PAT BUCHANAN: I think it was insidious, John. Yeah, for this reason -- the president is stepping out politically, I guess, with what he feels he ought to do. He's identifying with the aggrieved community, with Trayvon Martin's side of this argument and he's going all out. And he's raising this racial profiling thing, he says it really goes on.

JUDGE JEANINE PIRRO: It happens in a split second. One moment you're dealing with ordinary day-to-day stuff and suddenly out of nowhere, like a thunderbolt, it hits you. There's no predictable timing. No warning. Your life and the lives of those who love you are forever changed. I know. I have spent my career on the battlefield where the fight

BILL MAHER: I think what he was trying to teach -- a teachable moment for the American public -- was that the frustration in the black community here is not just about the verdict, it's about this culture of suspicion that follows black people around.

"For more than half a century she was the first lady of the White House press corps, covering ten presidents, making history herself. Born of Lebanese immigrant parents, Thomas landed a job with United Press International. A pioneer woman in a man's profession, not afraid of asking pointed questions," NBC's Andrea Mitchell said in a tribute to the

Pat Buchanan, Eleanor Clift, Clarence Page and Mort Zuckerman discuss President Obama's surprise remarks to the press about Zimmerman's acquittal, as well as the circumstances surrounding Trayvon Martin's death, the Zimmerman murder trial and Stand Your Ground laws. The group also debates immigration reform.

Author Brad Thor gets in a testy exchange with Val Warner and other panelists on the Chicago morning program "Windy City Live." (via The Blaze) "At what point do we let an American citizen get done

MARK LEVIN: Folks, the president of the United States, he's manipulative, he's a political demagogue, and you know, I'm very honored, I'm very lucky; I served under a president who was not those things, Ronald Reagan. When Ronald Reagan talked about America, a nation he had traveled when he did commercials for GE, a nation he had traveled when he w

Lt. Col. Ralph Peters: "This administration, Governor, it's a cynical, exuberantly duplicitous administration that's made an art of stonewalling until the press loses interest, and that's certainly what they've done in this case. And they do not want anyone dredging this back up or talking to anyone who was involved. They don't want us to know what

Sean Hannity hosts a studio audience consisting of regular guests and other commentators to discuss race relations in America post-Trayvon Martin.

Richard Grenell, Jim Pinkerton, Judy Miller, Kirsten Powers and Cal Thomas discuss.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) on a bailout of Detroit: "I say over my dead body because we're not going to bailout detroit. We don't have the money. Who is going to bailout the United States if we bail out Detroit? I don't wish any harm or ill feelings toward people in Detroit. In fact, I want what is best for Detroit and what's best for Detroit is a quick

White House: In this week’s address, President Obama discusses the Senate’s confirmation of Rich Cordray as Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The CFPB is an independent watchdog set up to protect families from irresponsible behavior in the financial sector – one that puts mortgage lenders, student lenders, payday lenders,

GOP: In this week's address, Rep. Tim Griffin (AR) and Rep. Todd Young (IN) discuss their legislation to delay both the employer and individual mandates in ObamaCare. The House passed these bills, taking action to ensure fairness for all Americans. We urge Senate Democrats to take up these measures and work with us.