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CeaseFire's Ameena Matthews explores how her tough inner-city upbringing informs her work as a peacemaker among Chicago's gangs. (06:57)
A new Herman Cain ad goes viral, Occupy Wall Street gets a corporate backer, and Susan Saladoff discusses her documentary on frivolous lawsuits. (00:34)
Documentarian Susan Saladoff explores how the media and corporate America manipulated the public into believing the civil justice system is broken. (05:45)
America cracks down on immigration, Jews celebrate Rosh Hashanah, and Ken Burns discusses his documentary series on Prohibition. (00:33)
Ken Burns discusses the unforeseen consequences of Prohibition and the political and economic shifts that led to its end. (06:24)
In the face of all the mounting evidence for climate change, America has stood with one voice and boldly proclaimed, "Eh." (04:04)
Michael Moore describes the defining moment that transformed him from a quiet kid into an outspoken social critic. (05:58)
Al Gore talks about his work on the Climate Reality Project and marvels at the sophistication of Stephen's global warming metaphor. (06:43)
Gloria Steinem believes Americans know that women can do what men can do, but they don't know that men can do what women can do. (06:05)
The state of North Dakota may not exist, subversive weather blows into Arizona, and the classic American game of anti-trust law violation gets a makeover. (07:31)
With America's helium supply dwindling, the country has no choice but to hunt balloons in the wild. (03:10)
David Carr of the New York Times admits that papers sell based on the misery of others, but that Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. sells misery best. (05:55)
Gary Sinise discusses his documentary, "Lt. Dan Band: For the Common Good," and the importance of supporting America's troops. (05:27)
Emmy-winning filmmaker Alexandra Pelosi discusses her documentary, "Citizen U.S.A," about citizenship ceremonies throughout the 50 states. (06:22)
Werner Herzog explains why he added radioactive albino crocodiles to his documentary about cave paintings. (05:25)
Stephen hopes a monkey is riding his coattails, and Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. makes a mountain out of a molehill that used to be a mountain. (00:32)
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. says mountaintop mining is not a good thing for American democracy. (06:26)
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar discusses the Harlem Rens and his missing statue in front of the Lakers stadium. (05:17)
Alison Klayman explains the Chinese government's possible reasons for beating and imprisoning artist Ai Weiwei. (05:08)
Morgan Spurlock pulls the curtain back on product placement and advertising in "The Greatest Movie Ever Sold." (06:08)