"With all due respect to my colleague and friend Sarah Palin, I think she's misunderstood what Michelle Obama is trying to do," Mike Huckabee said Tuesday during a radio appearance on the "Curtis Sliwa Show."

"It is heartbreaking -- that we can't be who we are? To have kids, our kids, classmates of our children, who are suddenly under the shadow of fear, through no fault of their own. They didn't break a law. They were kids. So, my hope and the expectation is that first of all, everyone understands I am determined and this administration is determined t

FOX News: Lou Dobbs takes President Obama to task over his disappointment over the DREAM Act not passing, not taking on illegal immigration seriously

FNC contributor Leslie Marshall and Capitalistpig Asset Management's Jonathan Hoenig on the shifts in population from high-tax states to low-income tax states. (source: Follow the Money with Eric Bolling)

"We took a shellacking and I take responsibility for that. But I think what's happened over the last several weeks is not a victory for me, it's a victory for the American people," President Obama said about the massive amount of legislation passed during the lame duck session. Obama also dismisses charges that he is the "comeback kid."

Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-TX) argues the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell will improve the military.

President Obama speaks after the ratification of START and passing of health care for 9/11 first responders. "This is the most productive post-election period that we've had in decades," Obama told reporters. In his news conference, Obama laments on lame duck failures such as the $1 trillion budget. "We are not doomed to endless gridlock," he

Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) says the Democrats' lame duck victories are due to the midterm election. Hoyer says the American people were tired of the GOP's "obstruction."

Forbes Media CEO Steve Forbes on revamping the U.S. tax system.

Chris Matthews calls John McCain a troll over being against the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell.

The cover of the book used on CBS' "Sunday Morning" read "Decision Points: How I managed to go eight years without making one good decision."

Todd Akin (R-Missouri) kindly asks gay members of the military not to let their "gayness" get in the way of completing missions.

Sen. Harry Reid (D-Nevada) tells the press that he doesn't "do deals."

NBC News' Washington Bureau chief Mark Whitaker comments on how "inspiried" he felt when President Obama signed the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell into law on Wednesday afternoon. Whitaker says Obama was "preacher Obama" earlier and become "Professor Obama" during his late afternoon press conference.

President Obama says he believes in "strong civil unions" that affords gay couples the same rights as married couples, but made it clear he is not ready for full-on gay marriage.

International superstar and Wikileaks founder Julian Assange speaks about his life as a journalist and then his life as someone wanted for espionage. Assange complains about first amendment rights offered under the United States Consitution not being afforded to him. Assange is not an American citizen and was born in Australia.

The Senate Democratic caucus with several 9/11 first responders (as seen in the back of the photo op) celebrate the unanimous passage of a bill that would assist those who become ill (in some cases, terminally) over the toxins that spewed from the wreckage of the World Trade Center.

Michael Moore on "The Rachel Maddow Show": "It's just like, you know, I don't know. I just was raised a certain way. And I was raised to be a good Christian -- and if I can say that here?" Moore was speaking in defense of Wikileaks' Julian Assange.

Daily Caller: "Well, that is the position of the new Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman, Liza Minnelli," Coulter said. "It will not affect morale of the troops or troop readiness. I just insist that it go both ways

John Feal urges Senate to act.

Bill O'Reilly: Bill O'Reilly: They Muslim jihad worldwide killed tens of thousands of people and Islamic theocracies like Iran are threatening the world.

Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-NY) says Republicans "will have to start acting like adults" when they take over the House next year.

Sen. Arlen Specter (D-PA) is challenged by FNC's Jon Scott on his thinking. Scott asks Sen. Specter if his party switch goes against his ranting of partisanship in Congress.

Nationally syndicated radio host Stephen A. Smith urges African-Americans to play hard to get for their 2012 votes "I want to see what is in the best interested," Smith told CNN.

Charles Krauthammer on debate over Obama's intelligence and the "comeback kid" talk.