Room at the top: Dateline NBC caught Colorado congressman Scott
McInnis (see story, left) napping last month, when the TV news
magazine checked out which representatives were calling the
House Office Building home. Although McInnis, who represents the
state's third congressional district, had told reporters that he
was giving up bunking in his D.C. office after his first term,
NBC found him still in residence. "Well, it's kind of a natural
consequence. I'm sitting in my chair, and I just kinda, hmmmmmm,
that's how it works," McInnis told Dateline. "I can sleep
standing up on a Greyhound bus going through a city suburb with
a fire truck following it, and that's just the way it is."  And
McInnis isn't alone. NBC counted at least a half a dozen
congressmen who officially call their offices home and literally
sleep on the job (and that's not counting the number dozing off
on the House floor). Although past Speakers made members of the
House find real homes, Newt Gingrich relaxed the policy. Not
surprisingly, anot