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CNN's Christiane Amanpour examines the likelihood of America and Israel going to war with Iran and weighs in on Iran's nuclear program. (06:26)
General Ray Odierno enumerates the reasons why America's employers should hire homecoming Iraq war veterans. (06:00)
Rebels pull Muammar al-Gaddafi out of a hole and kill him, ending his brutal 42-year reign. (03:17)
Whenever terrorists come up with a new way to attack air travel, the TSA finds innovative ways to overreact, but all that security is about to disappear. (05:33)
Robin Wright believes that, by rejecting extremism, Muslims have created the most important political turning point of the early 21st century. (07:09)
Timothy Garton Ash talks about his book "Facts Are Subversive" and discusses the decline of the Western world in an ever-changing geopolitical landscape. (05:39)
George W. Bush's writing is so evocative, Stephen feels like he's right there holding that steaming pile of dog crap in his hand. (04:05)
Anderson Cooper uncovers shocking news about Bubbles the Chimp: he likes cucumbers and bananas. (01:30)
Simon Schama admits that out of all the countries' histories he's covered, the United States has the greatest. (06:45)
Stephen demanded a room as good as the one Saddam had, so they gave him his own spider hole. (00:51)
Deputy Prime Minister Barham Saleh explains how his PhD in oceanography helps him with politics in Iraq. (05:46)
The initials carved into the ceiling and pillars of the Water Palace shouldn't stand for Saddam Hussein anymore. (02:36)
Stephen is thrilled to bring his show to Iraq, and John McCain has a word of advice for the troops. (04:04)
Author Bob Drogin explains how poor information from a taxi driver named Curveball has led to the worst intelligence and foreign policy failure in America's history. (5:10)
When it comes to getting killed, innocent Iraqis have never had so many choices. (2:48)
MSNBC's unedited rebroadcast of the events of 9/11 gives Stephen an idea for boosting the president's approval ratings. (4:30)
Stephen reminds us of when Dick Cheney launched a pre-emptive strike -- on doubt. (3:29)
Thomas Ricks, author of "Fiasco," discusses the significance of Dick Cheney's 2002 speech, one that Stephen wishes he would make again. (3:21)
Now that his anti-war speech won't lead to any action, Senator Richard Lugar is selling the president out. (3:28)
Malcolm Gladwell explains that Colin Powell knew what would happen in Iraq because of his experience and Stephen claims knowledge is elitist. (6:21)