Alex House

Alex Reymundo delivers his live stand-up show before an audience in Albuquerque, NM at the National Hispanic Cultural Center, rocking the house with his uniquely branded style of comedy ?Hick-Spanic,? half-Latino and half-Hillbilly Reymundo delves into growing up an immigrant in a large, Mexican family in the South. Alex delivers the punch at every turn leaving the audience with only one conclusion: there is a new Latin breed of comedy in town and it's Alex Reymundo.

Alex (ALLEN COVERT) has one sweet life. After walking away from his death-by-accounting job, he's now a video game tester at Brainasium, the company responsible for the worldwide gaming phenom of Eternal Death Slayer. At 35, he may be the oldest tester in the business (he's called Gray Bush by his co-workers), but he's also the best. But when his roommate fails to pay the rent for six months because he's spent every last cent at Madame Wu's Filipino Palace ('They're not hookers, they're massage therapists!'), Alex unfortunately finds himself on the street. His friendly dealer, Dante (PETER DANTE), can't let Alex crash because he has a business to run and besides, the guard lion will be arriving any day. His friend Jeff (NICK SWARDSON) agrees to put him up, until that unfortunate accident involving Alex and the action figure in the bathroom; which Jeff's mom happens to, well, catch. Alex's last resort is to move in with three hot babes - that's what he tells his friends at any rate. In actuality, the 35-year-old finds himself living with his sweet and loving 80-year-old grandma Lilly (DORIS ROBERTS), along with her two roommates: the 'been there, done that repeatedly' octogenarian Grace (SHIRLEY JONES) and the not-quite-all-there, overly medicated Bea (SHIRLEY KNIGHT). Lilly dotes on Alex and keeps him housed and fed, in exchange for a few simple chores around the place; like taking out the trash and sandblasting the house.

Blackwood Manor has new tenants. While architect Alex Hurst and his new girlfriend Kim restore their Gothic mansion's period interiors, Alex's young daughter Sally?neglected by her real mother and brushed aside by the careerist father?can investigate the macabre history and dark corners of the estate. Spurring Sally's investigation are the voices?rasping whispers who call out to her from the basement, who promise her understanding and friendship, who are so very hungry and would like to be set free. When Sally gives in to her curiosity, she opens a gateway into a hellish underworld from which an army of beady-eyed, sharp-clawed monsters emerge, small in size but endless in number: the homunculi. Confronted with the horror that now threatens to taker her life and destroy her family, Sally desperately tries to warn the whole house, but there's just one problem: no one believes her. Will she make them understand in time, or will they become another chapter in the centuries-long horror story of Blackwood Manor?

Time magazine White House Correspondent Michael Scherer and Politico columnist Ben White join the NOW w/ Alex Wagner panel as they compare the resumes of President Obama and Mitt Romney and their career pathways of public versus private service.

WASHINGTON The White House said President Barack Obama misspoke on Tuesday when he referred to a 'Polish death camp' while honoring a Polish war hero.The president's remark had drawn immediate complaints from Poles who said Obama should have called it a 'German death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland,' to distinguish the perpetrators from the location. Polish Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski called it a matter of 'ignorance and incompetence.'Obama made the comment while awarding the Medal of Freedom to Jan Karski, a resistance fighter against the Nazi occupation of Poland during World War II. Karski died in 2000.During an East Room ceremony honoring 13 Medal of Freedom recipients, Obama said that Karski 'served as a courier for the Polish resistance during the darkest days of World War II. Before one trip across enemy lines, resistance fighters told him that Jews were being murdered on a massive scale and smuggled him into the Warsaw Ghetto and a Polish death camp to see for himself. Jan took that information to President Franklin Roosevelt, giving one of the first accounts of the Holocaust and imploring to the world to take action.'Sikorski tweeted that the White House would apologize for 'this outrageous error' and that Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk would address the matter on Wednesday.'It's a pity that such a dignified ceremony was overshadowed by ignorance and incompetence.'Alex Storozynski, president of the Kosciuszko Foundation, said Obama's comment 'shocked the Poles present at the White House and those watching on C-SPAN. ... Karski would have cringed if he heard this.'National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor said: 'The president misspoke. He was referring to Nazi death camps in Poland. We regret this misstatement, which should not detract from the clear intention to honor Mr. Karski and those brave citizens who stood on the side of human dignity in the face

MSNBC s Alex Wagner talks with California Congressional candidate Andy Caffrey about Caffrey s platform, which is based on his push to legalize marijuana.

MSNBC s Alex Wagner and the NOW panel discuss the lawsuit filed by several Catholic institutions against the Obama administration s contraception mandate because of an infringement on their faith.

MSNBC s Alex Wagner talks with Jen Psaki, former White House Deputy Communications Director, about Newark Mayor Cory Booker s candid criticism of the President s attacks on Mitt Romney s Bain record, and the slew of gaffes in this election season so far.

MSNBC’s Alex Wagner talks with Jen Psaki, former White House Deputy Communications Director, about Newark Mayor Cory Booker’s candid criticism of the President’s attacks on Mitt Romney’s Bain record, and the slew of gaffes in this election season so far.

Illinois Congresswoman Judy Biggert joins NOW w/ Alex Wagner to share why she was just one of two Republican women to vote against the House version of the Violence Against Women Act.

MSNBC’s Alex Wagner and the NOW panel discuss the ‘do nothing’ atmosphere in Washington, and why Democrats and Republicans in the House and Senate aren’t making any progress on either of the parties’ agendas.

Alex Wagner's "Post Script" is on the intersection of politics and religion after the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops sent a letter to the White House.