Pat Buchanan, Eleanor Clift, Mort Zuckerman and Rich Lowry discuss education, Afghanistan and surveillance of citizens.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: Does it say anything, Karl Rove, about the strength of the Tea Party or where the Tea Party goes from here? KARL ROVE: Actually, it will be an opening for the Tea Party. Michele Bachmann was the chairman of the congressional Tea Party caucus and in that position did nothing. Now the position has opened, someone next year w

BOB WOODWARD: Well, The New York Times this morning was quoting people from the White House saying they would really like him to resign. But then, on the other side of it they say, this is all politics and you have to decide in this case. But it's all very troubling. And you lump all these things--the IRS, Benghazi, and this together and what you'v

DAVID AXELROD: Congresswoman, I think it was an idiotic thing to do. But I will point you to the is-- inspector general's report that said, "It wasn't done for a political reason. They were flooded with applications--" ANA NAVARRO: And you know what, David? That's very hard to swallow-- REP. MARSHA BLACKBURN: That is-- ANA NAVARRO: When yo

DAVID GREGORY: Do you think, you've seen these kinds of investigations before, meaning the judiciary investigation, committee investigation of the attorney general. This could be elongated. You have start morning on The New York Times, government officials talking off the record or on background about his effectiveness. Does he stay in the job?

NEERA TANDEN, PRESIDENT OF CENTER FOR AMERICAN PROGRESS: If I were a conservative, I would just say, 'I won.' Okay? They have a centrist plan, there's competition. JAMES POULOS, HUFFINGTON POST & FORBES : You have everything that's wrong with capitalism and everything that's wrong with big government. Big business and big government partnering t

Sarah Palin's entire speech to the Republic High School graduating class of 2013.

DAVID GREGORY: Congresswoman, do you think the attorney general needs to resign at this point? REP. MARSHA BLACKBURN (R-Tenn): I think that the attorney general has definitely lost the trust of the American people. When you are out in my district, people feel betrayed by the conduct of this administration, and this attorney general. And, you kno

Arianna Huffington, Gwen Ifill, Karl Rove, David Plouffe and Paul Gigot debate.

REP. DARRELL ISSA (R-CA): The whole transcript will be put out. We understand -- these are in real time. And the administration is still -- they're paid liar, their spokesperson, picture behind, he's still making up things about what happens in calling this local rogue. There's no indication -- the reason the Lois Lerner tried to take the fifth is

Laura Ingraham, Evan Bayh, Jennifer Rubin, Amy Walter.

NBC News' Tom Brokaw; former top adviser to President Obama, David Axelrod; Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN); author of the new book, “The Center Holds: Obama and his Enemies,” Jonathan Alter; Republican strategist Ana Navarro; and New York Times columnist Tom Friedman.

DAVID GREGORY: Let me start on this issue of the future of the attorney general. We have seen whether it's The Huffington Post, or Jonathan Turley, the law professor writing in USA Today that he should resign, Senator Roberts saying he should resign, Tom Brokaw saying this morning, "hard to see how he can hold onto his job under some of this pressu

Executive Editor of The New York Times Jill Abramson, The Washington Post's Bob Woodward and David Ignatius, The Daily Beast's Daniel Klaidman and CBS News' John Dickerson look at the controversy surrounding Attorney General Eric Holder, the civil war in Syria, and the other headaches facing President Obama as he continues his second term.

James Pinkerton, Noah Rothman, Judith Miller, Richard Grenell and Ellen Ratner discuss.