BILL MAHER, HOST OF "REAL TIME" ON HBO: Obama made a speech a couple of weeks ago -- remember that speech he made about the War on Terror, that wars have to end? He quoted James Madison. He said, 'no nation could preserve its freedom in the midst of continual warfare.' And now we have to get into another one? Can't we sit one of them out? Does ever

SARAH PALIN: "Now more than ever it just seems so Orwellian around here. You know, 1984. And, you know before this 1984, terms like 'leading from behind' meant following. And like the other day, the White House, testifying before Congress, bragging that they use the 'least untruthful statement.' Now, where I come from, that's called a lie. Yes, off

SEN. RAND PAUL: I would say that if you look at him in regard to involvement. I would say that he was in some ways more restrained than presidents before or after him, as far as direct military involvement. When we were in Lebanon and we had the Marines there, he actually made the decision to come home because he said it was too murky and they coul

Pat Buchanan, Eleanor Clift, Mort Zuckerman and Susan Ferrechio discuss Edward Snowden, what the NSA did, NSA storage centers, immigration and more.

Richard Grenell, Monica Crowley, Judith Miller, Jim Pinkerton and Merrill Brown discuss.

PAT BUCHANAN: [Edward] Snowden broke his contract, he violated his oath, he betrayed American secrets and I think he damaged the security of the United States. I think he ought to be prosecuted. The National Security Agency (NSA) has spent decades and it's leaders have spent decades defending this country. Now, what did we learn? We learned tha

Syndicated columnist Mark Shields and New York Times columnist David Brooks analyze the week's top political news with Judy Woodruff, including the Obama administration's decision to provide aid to Syrian rebels, NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden and American attitudes towards domestic surveillance.

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Hi, everybody. This Sunday is Father’s Day, and so I wanted to take a moment to talk about the most important job many of us will ever have – and that’s being a dad. Today we’re blessed to live in a world where technology allows us to connect instantly with just about anyone on the planet. But no matter how advanced we

GOP: In the Weekly Republican Address, U.S. Senator Lamar Alexander (R-TN) calls on Senate Democrats to put politics aside and support a long-term fix to prevent an increase in student loan interest rates. A former U.S. Secretary of Education and the ranking Republican on the Senate Health, Education Labor and Pensions Committee, Senator Alexander