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The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Carrie Rebora Barratt provides an analysis of Emanuel Leutze's masterpiece "Washington Crossing the Delaware." (05:19)
Dr. Nathan Wolfe discusses the emergence of new viruses and their potential effect on people around the world. (05:45)
Director of the British Museum Neil MacGregor explores the significance of historical objects. (05:17)
Stephen explores the art world, then blows the lid off it with his latest portrait and the help of some famous artists. (03:09)
Art crime investigator Robert Wittman recovers stolen paintings around the world and explains the challenges of museum security. (05:09)
Stephen touches things he shouldn't, and hugs athletes, military men and a puppy dressed in fatigues. (03:01)
Mitt Romney throws his hat in the presidential ring, and Ray Kurzweil believes man and machine are becoming one. (00:35)
Steve Martin disappoints his audience by talking about art, Eric Cantor critiques an offensive video installation, and Brent Glass receives Stephen's rally jumpsuit. (08:01)
Stephen demands that the Egyptian government allow him to perform DNA tests on a mysterious penis to make sure it belongs to King Tut. (06:56)
Stephen's quest to solve the mystery of King Tut's missing penis leads him to renowned Egyptologist David Silverman. (06:36)
Chuck Close explains how he paints giant portraits when he has a hard time recognizing faces. (05:59)
David Ross thinks good Olympic art should contain a heroic individual. With that in mind, Stephen presents his Vancouver poster. (05:40)
The House passes a health care bill late Saturday night, and Stephen ignores Thomas Campbell's suggested donation request. (00:31)
Thomas Campbell explains to Stephen why people come to see art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. (05:19)
Stephen wants to be a biblical figure on Conservapedia, the Louvre announces its plans to install a McDonald's, and Honda introduces a unicycle of the future. (05:45)
Mayor John Fetterman believes Braddock, PA is a great place to spend some of the stimulus money. (05:37)
Peter Earnest introduces Stephen to a few rectal concealment devices at the International Spy Museum. (06:01)
Brent Glass formally accepts Stephen's portrait into the National Museum of American History. (06:51)
Stephen's portrait earns an extended stay at the Smithsonian's National Treasures of American History Exhibit. (0:10)
Highlights from the world of Stephen and his guests include an announcement about the Pennsylvania primary and a celebration of World Water Day. (04:37)