Many people have covered David Bowie’s “Space Oddity” but none of have done it quite like Commander Chris Hadfield. VIDEO

The New York Daily News gave my new show on CNBC a shout out in this morning’s paper.

This may be the coolest mashup video I’ve ever seen. It’s the cast of the ‘Downton Abbey’ “doing” One Direction’s “What Makes You Beautiful.” But instead of singing like the boy band idols do, this is a spoken word version. Someone time-consumingly (seriously—this must’ve taken forever) spliced episodes together to get all the words in. Result: amazing.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation spares little expense when covering the Stanley Cup playoffs. Think Super Bowl hype in the US. Need some evidence? Check out this video montage the CBC prepared to open the game one broadcast this year. Somehow they compressed the excitement of the game and some of the greatest moments of the sport into two and a half minutes.

The clock read 4: 09: 43 when the first bomb went off in Boston nearly two weeks ago. The New York Times managed to pull a screen shot from NBC’s footage of the race and it’s an eerie contrast of normalcy and impending chaos.

So I finally got my hands on a more substantial preview from the new show I’m co-hosting. Hopefully this will get you pumped up for the premiere, which is now set for Tuesday, May 14th at 9:00 p.m. ET on CNBC.

We’ve taken quite a hiatus from our daily trivia contests here at Pat’s Papers. But now that the weather is warming up, it seems like the perfect time to get things going again. Which is why we’re delighted to announce our new weekly trivia contest, a collaboration with TrivWorks and The New York Post Headlines Tour.

Canada was the subject of a Brian Williams’ tribute this weekend, thanks to one of our most accomplished citizens, Commander Chris Hadfield. Hadfield, who is now in command of the International Space Station, has made it his hobby to tweet amazing photos back to Earth, including this one of Manhattan on Saturday morning. VIDEO

I’m one of two co-hosts for a new CNBC reality competition series called “Crowd Rules.”  The format is really simple.  Three small business make tell their stories in front of a crowd of 100.  With a $50,000 prize on the line, the entrepreneurs must convince the crowd that their business would get the biggest boost from a win.