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It was the week of announcements, some startling, and others perplexing. We had announcements on domestic matters as well as political ones yet some were only meant to reinforce friendships. The big question though was, what is so attractive with the letters D and M in politics? First there was UDM, then came ODM and now PDM. All we know for now though is that a new political animal has been born and in the process some are getting wiped away. Its all about ambition and power and as Emmanuel Juma reports on Bulls-Eye, it never hurt to learn, unlearn and relearn.
Duration : 0:6:38
Today on The Lunch, Rob and Will cover the new Obama bio (it's not flattering), McCain's response to Georgia v. Russia (he's not happy), and they debut a new Wednesday feature: The Problem with Politics! 
Direct from New Hampshire! Rob and Will are in Manchester, NH this week for back-to-back presidential primary debates. Today's episode of the Lunch is an all-access pass inside the Spin Room, featuring interviews with top Democratic campaign strategists, a recap of last night's debate, and a behind-the-scenes look at the media horde that follows these candidates.
John McCain claims the media's in love with Barack Obama. Is there any truth to that, or is McCain just grumpy that his golf-cart photo-op was upstaged by Obama's ride in the King's Benz. (No idea what we're talking about? Watch today's Lunch!)
A short documentary on the voter's apathy occuring within the young adult community and why. 
Ricky Gervais Politics Tour Live (Part 6 of 7)
Geneva, the UN and Iran: the politics of racism. Where is Russias economy going? And just how important are the elections in India. Additionally, what I really think about NATO and Saakashvili. Plus much more!
John Harwood of the New York Times and CNBC hosts the weekly news program.
What happenned to America, the land of the free? Well some think it’s been bought by mega corporations. The frontman of the left-leaning band ‘Strike Anywhere’ believes the system is in total charge with even Presidents owned by corporate money before they ever step into the Oval office. Thomas Barnett shared his views with RT.
