In a strange case of “I gotcha, no wait, you got me” journalism, video has surfaced of conservative reporter Jason Mattera conducting a “hard-hitting” ambush interview with a man he thinks is U2 singer Bono, but who turns out to be a Bono impersonator.

Mattera, who describes himself as a “bad boy reporter,” is a red state poster child for offering Republicans red meat but is now red-faced after posting a video of the gotcha interview with the faux Bono on red-hot conservative websites such as Breitbart.com, among others.

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If you're gonna lie in court to get out of jury duty, don't share the story in public --like to someone on talk radio.  

Susan Cole of Denver is facing two felony charges for allegedly acting mentally unstable in order to avoid jury duty.

The topic of jury duty came up on the radio. Using a fake name, she called to share an elaborate story of how she deliberately dressed like an uncoordinated fashion disaster, rollers in her hair, bad make-up job, and told the court she suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder from military service, was the victim of domestic violence, and had been homeless. (Audio, talk show call --wav format)

 She was immediately excused. Now she's under arrest.

How'd she get caught? Not only did she give a lot of details, she gave the actual date she did it.

There's a new exhibit at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C., called "The Art of Video Games."

It features such classics as Pac-Man, Final Fantasy VII, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and Space Invaders.

The guy who put the exhibit together, Chris Melissinos, is using it to teach people the history of video games by showing the history of the art and music in the games.

He says, "You can't appreciate all the games you have today without a strong understanding of history."

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NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL has suspended New Orleans head coach Sean Payton for the 2012 season, and former Saints defensive coordinator Gregg Williams is banned from the league indefinitely because of the team's bounty program that targeted opposing players.

Commissioner Roger Goodell will review Williams' status after the upcoming season and consider whether he can return to the league.

Also Wednesday, Goodell suspended Saints general manager Mickey Loomis for the first eight regular-season games of 2012, and assistant coach Joe Vitt has to sit out the first six games.

In addition, the Saints are being fined $500,000 and forfeit second-round draft picks this year and in 2013.

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