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Stephen asks former Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens for legal advice regarding a dispute with a neighbor. (01:36)
Mitt Romney proves that his principles are as unwavering as his hair, and Keith Ablow finds Newt Gingrich irresistible even if the Republican establishment doesn't. (05:29)
AOL co-founder Steve Case believes that a generational shift away from ownership and toward community sharing is taking place. (05:14)
America's income gap worsens, the government investigates federal waste, and Michael Pollan discusses his book "Food Rules." (00:32)
The pets of wealthy Americans have more disposable income than most poor people, suggesting a simple answer for closing the income gap. (05:17)
Herman Cain faces more controversy, Stephen resumes his infiltration of Occupy Wall Street, and Yo-Yo Ma's all-star musical group performs. (00:40)
According to Herman Cain, the unemployed should be out in front of the White House blaming themselves for not having jobs. (03:25)
If Americans don't find someone to pay the government's tab soon, Congress may get desperate enough to do the unthinkable. (04:31)
Waffle House becomes FEMA's syrup-smothered canary in a coalmine, which is also available on their menu. (03:53)
With three doomsday believers to a room, Vivos economy-class underground bunkers are like freshman year at Bob Jones University. (04:13)
For too long, average homeowners have been powerless against big banks, but vampire Patrick Rodgers forecloses on the foreclosers. (07:26)
A Heritage Foundation report proves that as long as "poor" Americans have refrigerators and the strength to brush flies off their eyeballs, they're not really poor. (03:17)
Peter Edelman explains why America can't call the troops home and beat its plowshares back into swords when it comes to fighting the war on poverty. (04:22)
Republicans show their Tea Party base that they're against raising the debt ceiling, while reassuring Wall Street that it's political theater. (03:45)
Reporters reveal all the juicy gossip about Osama bin Laden's lifestyle of glam on the lam. (03:46)
Fix a leaky roof by hammering the electrical box, moving into a neighbor's house and causing the end of their marriage. (00:43)
Charlie Rangel faces a formal congressional letter of reprimand after being convicted of ethics violations. (02:32)
Bill Bryson tells the history of the world by questioning the common things we take for granted, in his book, "At Home." (05:52)
Brendan Steinhauser believes that the Tea Party movement is winning because it's staying on the message of reducing national debt. (07:14)
Stephen doesn't know where to hold his rally, so if anybody in D.C. has a place for a couple hundred thousand people to crash, that'd be cool (00:29)