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  • Our panelists predict, now that we know sharks are the hot new pet, what's the next must have item for rich people.
  • Our panelists predict what William Barr and Robert Mueller will do to rekindle their friendship.
  • The Brooklyn psych-pop band announces its debut album Jinx and shares"Nina," a chills inducing track and video staring David Patrick Kelly.
  • California is way more than Hollywood. Today on the show, we look at what else is going on in this powerhouse state economy.
  • Five things that a lot of people get wrong about the world's second largest economy - and what robots and zombies have to do with it.
  • Iraq's National Assembly appoints veteran Kurdish leader Jalal Talabani as the country's new interim president, and also names two vice presidents. Officials said former president Saddam Hussein, who oppressed Kurds during his reign, watched the proceedings on TV from his prison cell.
  • Amid reports of large-scale kidnappings, Iraqi security forces raid houses believed to house Sunni militants holding Shiite hostages. The sectarian violence prompted Iraqi Interim Prime Minister Iyad Allawi to appeal for calm in the region.
  • Researchers find that freezing gas to combat global warming may significantly harm marine life. Scientists have suggested capturing carbon dioxide gas from factory smokestacks and pumping it two miles under the ocean's surface. Freezing temperatures at that depth turn the CO2 into a slushy solid, which sinks to the ocean floor.
  • President Bush marks Earth Day with a visit to the Great Smoky Mountains -- America's most-visited national park and one of its most polluted. The president will use the park as a backdrop for promoting policies he says will result in cleaner air and water. Environmentalists say he is actually weakening regulations.
  • Japan's foreign minister leaves China after meetings about the violent anti-Japanese protests over the last three weeks. Neither side appeared conciliatory, amid disputes over Japanese textbooks' portrayal of Japan's role in World War II and Japan's application for a permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council.
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