KRAUTHAMMER: Well, as you said, maybe we could pay the lawyers with the million dollars that we're spending, as you said in the grapevine, on nothing. On the $60 a year on the 12,000 empty bank accounts. It is preposterous that a government that spends $3.6 trillion is unable to find enough to end up paying for a public defender. So that's just a f

"As far as these two kids go, I've got veterans calling in and telling me their getting their aid cut back and this kid is on welfare, the one on the left. One of these days somebody is going to trigger one of those homemade bombs with an Obamaphone. Can we at least cut the welfare off now? Is it possible we, in an effort to be more evolved, don't

Kimberly Guilfoyle, Greg Gutfeld, Andrea Tantaros, Bob Beckel and Eric Bolling opine on the news that the Tsarnaevs brothers were on welfare.

Rep. Bill Shuster, R-Penn., the chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, blamed the Obama administration for "implementing sequestration to cause the most pain on the traveling public that it possibly can" by forcing the FAA to achieve budget cuts by furloughing air traffic controllers instead of other employees.

"President Obama does not want an immigration bill to pass," Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) told CBS News' Jan Crawford in an interview that aired on Wednesday. "I think that the president wants to campaign on immigration reform in 2014 and 2016. And I think the reason that the White House is insisting on a path to citizenship for those who are here illegall

HARRY REID: We have a situation where this country has been driven by the Tea Party for the last number of years. When I was in school, I studied government and I learned about the anarchists. Now, they were different than the Tea Party because they were violent. But they were anarchists because they did not believe in government in any level and t

PAUL: The interesting thing, Sean, is that I used the exact same example of robbing the liquor store during the thirteen hours. I can't expect that everybody watched all thirteen hours, but I think at least four or five times I used the example. And I may not have explained it as well as I could have, but what I'm imagining when people get talking

Sen. Pat Toomey: "This is why they are doing this. Precisely because the president, frankly, and so many in his administration were so shrill about this, leading up to the sequester. Now they feel like they'd better make it painful or else they look pretty foolish having predicted all the dire consequences. They back themselves into a bad position,

VICE PRESIDENT BIDEN: "Why? people say to me, for they surely know they can never defeat us, they can never overthrow us, they can never occupy us. So why? Why? Whether it's al Qaeda central out of the Fatah, or two twisted, perverted, cowardly, knock-off jihadis here in Boston. Why do they do what they do?"

"This is going to cause a backlash," Joe Scarborough said while discussing the Senate's vote on gun control. "It's going to make them lose in a big, big way. I warned them. I'm a Second Amendment guy. I warned them. Sometimes you have to give a little. They didn't do it after Newtown."

"The answer is an unequivocal no" on the question of whether Paul has changed his position, the judge said. Napolitano then outlined the legal details at play, explaining that Paul objects to the government's argument that drones can be used against a U.S. citizen suspected of terrorism "without due process."

James Cavanaugh, former ATF special agent-in-charge, talks with Rachel Maddow about the availability of bomb making instructions online and elsewhere and what it means to law enforcement that the objectives of would-be bombers are made easier with the availability of this information.

SEN. LINDSEY GRAHAM (R-SC): "Something’s not right here. I don’t want to be judgmental, but I want to make sure we’re safe. Between Benghazi and Boston, we’re going backward in national security. This administration is letting its guard down and it is beginning to show."

“In private, you know, I can bust a move and I think I'm pretty good,” he told Guthrie. “But she tends to hold out when it comes to praise of my dancing," President Obama said in an interview with NBC News' Savannah Guthrie that aired on Wednesday.

The trial of a Philadelphia doctor charged with the murder of babies has both sides of the abortion debate reacting. Chris Matthews talks to radio talk show host Michael Smerconish and Elise Hogue, NARAL Pro-Choice America President, about the gruesome details of the case and the possible outcomes of the trial.

"It's clear to any sane person that Muslim jihadists are a threat to the world," O'Reilly said. "Yet, President Obama will not say that."

Kirsten Powers, Charles Krauthammer, and Steven Hayes discuss the political fallout of new reports on Benghazi.