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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)
To grease the voting skids, the Republicans hold not one, but two, New Hampshire presidential primary debates. (03:49)
General Ray Odierno enumerates the reasons why America's employers should hire homecoming Iraq war veterans. (06:00)
Establishing a permanent U.S. military presence in Australia makes perfect sense: it's a distant desert land full of known criminals speaking a bizarre dialect. (02:20)
Herman Cain understands domestic issues because he has experience selling pizza, and he understands international issues because pizza is Italian. (04:14)
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)
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Susan Rice believes the U.N. is the one place where America can marshal the military and financial support of other nations. (06:03)
Susan Rice discusses U.S. sanctions against Syria and the United Nations Security Council's involvement in ending Qaddafi's regime, in this unedited, extended interview. (06:25)
There aren't enough drugs to kill death row inmates, and Laird Hamilton shoots the curl of Stephen's rage. (00:32)
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)
Bob Graham says Pakistan's nuclear arsenal and unstable government make a perfect bioterrorism storm. (05:21)
Stephen promises Madeleine Albright a private showing of his portrait at the Smithsonian. (6:57)
Colonel Lawrence Wilkerson believes the upper strata of the Bush administration hijacked strategy in Iraq. Stephen asks who should have done so instead. (5:45)
North Korea's agreement to peacefully disarm its nuclear program is a catastrophe, since the United States doesn't negotiate with terrorists. (Just joking, Saudi Arabia.) (3:41)
Tonight's threats are salad, Slavic intercourse, el Chupacabra, the Bingham Company and us. (5:29)
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)
Andrew Keen, author of "The Cult of the Amateur," believes the Internet has replaced professionals with amateurs. It's certainly true of porn. (5:18)
Stephen gives each presidential candidate impartial treatment -- from an American hero like Fred Thompson to a money-grubbing Ken doll like John Edwards. (4:16)
Stephen asks Howard Dean, hypothetically, which candidate would he support: Arack Bobama or Mallory Vinton? (6:51)