FNC media analyst Howard Kurtz weighs in.

BILL O'REILLY: Do you think it's unconstitutional for the president to take an existing law that he signed and say we're not going to force part of that law, the employer mandate. Is that unconstitutional? CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: Of course it's unconstitutional. The constitution says the executive has to faithfully execute the laws and here it is f

SEAN HANNITY: There's been talk that you might run for Senator in Alaska. Have you considered that at all? SARAH PALIN: I've considered it because people have requested me to consider it. But, I'm still waiting to see what the lineup will be and hoping that -- there again, there will be some new blood, new energy, not just kind of picking from t

NEIL CAVUTO: You know, I actually heard a Wall Streeter today say it was because of this-- The latest economic numbers have been good, but not too good. He explained that they're just soft enough. To keep the Federal Reserve from taking their precious punch bowl away. God forbid, they make it on their own. What this dude was saying is t

ANN COMPTON, ABC NEWS: Afghanistan -- there are reports that the Taliban has closed at least for now its office in Doha. Has the President had any success, or has he made any attempts to restart negotiations with President Karzai on any kind of follow-on force after the U.S. withdrawal? And is there anything that is bringing the President closer to

Eliot Spitzer gets emotional as he is asked how he has changed since the prostitution scandal as he attempts to restart his political career.

Senator Mitch McConnell made the following remarks on the Senate floor regarding Senate Democrats proposing to break the rules to change the rules of the Senate at the request of Big Labor. “Over the years, we’ve seen repeated instances of indifference to the rule of law on the part of this administration. It’s a consistent and

PIERS MORGAN: If George Zimmerman is acquitted, completely acquitted, not found guilty of second-degree murder, no lesser charge of manslaughter, and walks free, having killed somebody we know after the event was an unarmed young teenager, there is a concern that this will create a lot of ill feeling, particularly in the black community around Amer

REP. JOHN GARAMENDI (R-CA): Thousands of lives are at risk, yet the Majority cannot seem to find the money necessary to protect human life, but plenty of money for nuclear weapons. Is this the priority? $7.6 billion for nuclear weapons and not enough money to protect the lives of the citizens of this nation from real danger, real floods? It's re

Dr. Helen Smith: American society has become anti-male. Men are sensing the backlash and are consciously and unconsciously going "on strike." They are dropping out of college, leaving the workforce and avoiding marriage and fatherhood at alarming rates. The trend is so pronounced that a number of books have been written about this "man-child" pheno

Adam Carolla discusses Jim Carrey's mea culpa with gun owners on Monday's "O'Reilly Factor."

As the White House considers speeding up the withdrawal of United States forces from Afghanistan, retired four-star General Stanley McChrystal discusses the potential merits and consequences of this action with Betty Liu on "In The Loop." (Source: Bloomberg)

Has the Snowden saga been a step in the right direction for government transparency on national intelligence? MSNBC.com’s Richard Wolffe, The New Yorker’s Hendrik Hertzberg, Salon.com’s Joan Walsh, and Retired US Army Capt. Wes Moore join NOW host Alex Wagner to discuss.

Elizabeth Goitein, co-director of the Liberty & National Security Program at NYU Law School's Brennan Center for Justice, talks with Ezra Klein about how the FISA Court process effectively creates secret laws outside of the legislative process though its interpretation of what Congress has passed.

Bill O'Reilly: All over the country Americans are attacking other Americans over political issues.

Fred Barnes, Charles Krauthammer, and AB Stoddard discuss the future of ObamaCare.