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Stephen reports on the Rock Me Like a Herman Cain South Cain-olina Primary Rally, and Bruce Bueno de Mesquita predicts what world leaders will do. (00:26)
A half-Hispanic Spider-Man steals an American superhero job, and Colbert Super PAC launches its air power for Rick Parry with an "A" in Iowa. (07:33)
An alternative to vaccines emerges, Rick Perry unveils another campaign ad, and notorious lobbyist Jack Abramoff's book examines Washington corruption. (00:34)
The Bolshoi Ballet's David Hallberg describes Fred Astaire as his main artistic inspiration and explains that dance has always been his calling. (04:04)
While Vladimir Putin bags tigers in Siberia, Barack Obama bags a pie on his Midwestern safari. (03:13)
Ian Frazier describes being on a train for 52 hours and never leaving the Russian forest. (06:09)
Vladimir Putin returns to the spotlight, and Stephen interviews Barbara Boxer with deaf suspicion. (00:33)
Obama stops a pro-democracy ticker, Cuba runs out of toilet paper, and Vladimir Putin goes topless on his Siberian vacation. (04:54)
Simon Johnson explains why America's economy resembles an unstable, emerging market. (07:51)
Vladimir Putin's just jealous because America is winning the economic meltdown race. (04:54)
Vladimir Putin relinquishes power, airlines save gas by flying slower, and Dr. Mehmet Oz talks about his new book, "You: The Owner's Manual." (0:32)
Belarus expels our diplomats, China surpasses us in pollution, and Vladimir Putin relinquishes power. (4:30)
What unites us is our ability to come together as one people and say to one another, "You're not like me." (3:30)
Vladimir Putin's chances in elections around the world, how Bush reshaped the presidency, and proof of the old saying, "If at first you don't succeed, invade Iran." (0:35)
Now is the time for America to deploy its undersea army of hermit crabs to fight back Russia from claiming the North Pole. (2:32)
Stephen tips his hat to bookseller Tom Wayne and Genosis, and wags his finger at Fox News and guitar players. (4:39)
The New Yorker reporter, Michael Specter, explains how Vladimir Putin's critics have been mysteriously dying. (7:31)
Is killing a vocal critic two years before the election going negative too early? (1:52)
John McCain talks to Tim Russert about the possibility of a 2008 presidential run, but something's wrong -- he doesn't seem that excited. (3:24)
Stephen wonders about Vladimir Putin's future, questions the single black Republican and talks to Segway inventor Dean Kamen. (0:30)