Ed Rollins, former administration official under President Ronald Reagan, dishes out advice to Sarah Palin. "She ain't Ronald Reagan," Ed Rollins said.

Former Ambassador to the UN John Bolton castigates the Wikileaks, while Judge Andrew Napolitano defends it. (via The Right Scoop)

"I think American media has a bad case of substance abuse right now. We are not producing the body of news and information that democracy needs to conduct its civic dialogue," FCC Commissioner Michael Copps told BBC.

"They have no sense of what is right or wrong," Sen. Tom Harkin (D) said of Republicans.

YouTube: A humorous look at the absurd and hypocritical views presented by the media about WikiLeaks.

Bold Progressives to Obama: "President Obama, ARE YOU KIDDING? Democrats lost in 2010 because they caved instead of fighting on popular progressive issues. Americans strongly oppose more tax cuts for millionaires and nearly a trillion in new debt. If you don't fight on this issue, Democrats may los

"Failure is not an option. Which is why I would rather lose an election and lose my career, rather than look back and realize that I did not do enough, or that I put myself and my career ahead of the future lives of the children of New Jersey," Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) said at the Foundation for Excellence in Education dinner in Washington, D

"I think this is a capability that is reserved for threats of much higher consequence than this would have been," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell told FOX News. The government used their power to shut down torrent sites last week.

White House press secretary Robert Gibbs talks about President Obama's relationship with Colin Powell.

"Yeah, why waste a dinner on John Boehner when he's probably only going to bring a bottle of Ripple anyway? Ah, he's a cheap wine guy. Lot of stuff doesn't get reported, but he's a cheap wine guy. I don't know if you knew that or not," Ed Schultz said on his radio show.

"I want to speak to you about extending unemployment insurance. Last night, I introduced a bill in the United State Senate to extend unemployment insurance for one year without increasing taxes or adding to the astronomical national debt. Nearly one million workers across the country, and roughly 60,000 in our state, will lose their benefits by

President Barack Obama rallied support for a stalled nuclear treaty from former Secretary of State Colin Powell Wednesday, as both men warned of consequences if the Senate fails to ratify the agreement with Russia. "When you have uncertainty in the area of nuclear weapons, that's a much more dangerous world to live in," Obama said from the Oval

Radio talk show host takes the Republican leadership for agreeing to hold more bipartisan meetings. (Thanks to audio from The Right Scoop.)

MSNBC: Republicans are threatening to block all other votes in the lame duck session until the Senate reaches a deal on Bush tax cuts. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) shares her reaction.

Alan Colmes says Wikileaks are good, but the Valerie Plame leak was bad. O'Reilly takes him to task about the hypocrisy. "You realize you're blathering now," O'Reilly told Colmes.

George Stephanopoulos: Listen closely to Robert Gibbs on "GMA" this morning and it’s pretty clear that the only outstanding question on those tax cuts expiring on December 31st isn’t whether they will all be extended but for ho

Republican senator Orrin Hatch (Utah) urges action on extending tax cuts.

Charles Krauthammer sounds off on reporters and media outlets that distributed classified information. Krauthammer says a law should be created that would prosecute journalists and others who collaborate with those who publish classified documents. However, Krauthammer says this law should not be retroactive, meaning it would only apply to those

Karl Rove responds to poll that says half of Americans still blame former president.

MSNBC: Rachel Maddow compares the radically different perspectives of President Obama and Congressional Republicans to the Twilight Zone classic "To Serve Man" in which humans mistake a cookbook for a guide to helping humanity. Senator Bernie Sanders joins for analysis.

Neil Cavuto: Obama personally liked, but not popular politically. Cavuto also says while the president might not be popular, neither is Congress.

Keith Olbermann talks about Democrats looking to "compromise" and finding "common ground" with the GOP. Olbermann says the attempt at bipartisanship will hurt Democrats.