CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: Cynicism is always the right assumption when dealing with this administration. I think Senator Barrasso is exactly right. The dates aren't accidental. And I would say, Juan, that the one person who called it that train wreck, Obamacare, was not a Republican. He was the Democratic Senator head of the Budget Committee, Max Baucus

HOUSTON (KTRK-TV) -- Doctors may have to pay fines if they take Medicare patients and don't have the right electronic medical records system. That system costs thousands of dollars. So some doctors are opting not to take Medicare patients, while others are choosing instead to close their doors.

Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Andy McCarthy tells Newsmax that despite deadly clashes in Egypt, President Muhammad Morsi, will likely retain power.

CHRIS MATTHEWS: The big question Republican voters want to know, 'Mr., Mrs. Smith or whatever your name is, or Miss Smith, will this stop illegal immigration, yes or no?' What will your answer be? JONATHAN ALTER: They can say yes. MICHAEL STEELE: They can say yes. [crosstalk] MATTHEWS: You think it will stop illegal immigration? ALT

RUSH LIMBAUGH: I wanted to talk about this in relationship to the current state of the Republican Party, and they wouldn't do it. H.R. told 'em. They asked me, "What do you want to talk about?" I didn't tell them I wanted to talk about Egypt. I didn't want to talk about Egypt. First thing out of my mouth, I wanted to talk about immigration and t

Rush Limbaugh gives his take on the massive protests to Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood-led government, the administration's efforts to sell ObamaCare to the public and the GOP's prospects for the 2014 midterm election. "Republicans are sitting around twiddling their thumbs, worried about immigration and whether the Hispanics like them or not, and be

Testing found none of Martin's DNA on gun, Greta van Susteren reports. Also, Zimmerman's best friend testifies.

Glenn Greenwald, the journalist who broke the Edward Snowden NSA spying story, tells FOX News' Eric Bolling the Obama administration is trying to "make it so that everybody is petrified of coming forward with information about what our political officials are doing in the dark about what is deceitful, illegal or corrupt."

CORNEL WEST (30 June 2013): We’re living in an age where we black folk are just being pushed to the back of the bus in terms of our visibility in terms of our suffering in terms of the intensity of our exclusion, especially our poor black youth, especially with -- TAVIS SMILEY: Right. CORNEL WEST: -- the new Jim Crow and so on. And we have

BRET BAIER: Brit, you touched on it there, the conventional wisdom about the political fallout of all of this. It seems super charged towards the Democrats way if you listen to anybody talking about immigration reform. BRIT HUME: It does. There's no doubt long term the growth of the Hispanic vote, which continues to grow, will make a big differ

MEDIAITE: During MSNBC’s Martin Bashir on Tuesday, the entire panel of contributors and guests conceded that the prosecution has done a poor job of framing George Zimmerman as being guilty of second degree murder when h

Chris Matthews: The latest Republican attack on Hillary Clinton: she's just too old to be president. Rep. Donna Edwards, D-Md., and Newsweek/The Daily Beast’s Michael Tomasky discuss the latest GOP reasons against Hillary in 2016.

O'Reilly: I want all Americans to have an equal pursuit of happiness, but I also want we the people to have the primary power to decide what kind of country we should have. That means you don't find loopholes to nullify legitimate votes. The Supreme Court is now deciding issues along political lines rather than constitutional principles. And that i

Chris Hayes, Charles Krauthammer, and Mara Liasson slam Congress for failing to prevent rising student loan rates.

Ohio State Representative Connie Pillich talks with Rachel Maddow about Ohio Republicans with the help of Governor Kasich sneaking the most restrictive new abortion measures in the country into the state budget bill to avoid Texas-style public backlash over amendments they knew couldn't survive public scrutiny. (MSNBC)