JAKE TAPPER: When you say you thought you would have some relief by now, what do you mean? You mean thought you would see justice to the perpetrators? What exactly were you looking for? PAT SMITH, MOTHER OF BENGHAZI VICTIM SEAN SMITH: Answers. I am so afraid that nobody has come up to take responsibility for what Hillary did, that she will becom

The Second City Network mocks Obama supporters in a satirical video about starting the next war.

RCP political reporter Scott Conroy explains the latest developments in the Syrian chemical weapons crisis. 

Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) wants the White House to call off the congressional vote that would potentially authorize strikes against Syria. He told Neil Cavuto on Your World, "I guess my problem is today on the anniversary of 9/11, we ought to remember who attacked us -- Al Qaeda." The senator said it's difficult to isolate which rebel groups are

GLORIA BORGER: OK. But you say he's backed himself into a corner. So does he even have to go to Congress? LINDSEY GRAHAM: You know, there's probably a reason 225 times presidents didn't come to Congress. I don't know if I'd come to talk with us. Quite frankly. The president has mismanaged this from day one about what we're trying to do, the goa

JAY CARNEY: Susan Rice’s comments and Secretary Kerry’s comments reflected the reality that we dealt with as a nation when it came to Russia’s disposition on this matter. Private conversations are one thing, but it wasn't until Foreign Minister Lavrov explicitly and publicly put together a proposal to act on the need to secure Syria’s chemi

"Special Report" gives a timeline of the Obama administration's policy on Syria -- from the red line to now.

Daily Show: Secretary of State John Kerry stumbles onto a potential path to peace in Syria.

JAKE TAPPER: Last question, and a quick answer, if you would, Senator. We're all happy about a potential path to peace, but do you buy the fact that this was all kind of planned by the administration and floated on purpose, or do you think we kind of just bumbled into a happy possibility? SEN. CHRIS MURPHY (D-CT): Yes, I believe in serendipity

Millions of bikers from around the country roared into the D.C. area on Wednesday in a show of support for Sept. 11 victims and in solidarity against a controversial Muslim rally on the Mall.

President Barack Obama, the First Lady, Vice-President Joe Biden and Dr. Jill Biden mark the 12th anniversary of the 9/11 attack with a moment of silence on the South Lawn of the White House.

Colorado Democratic State Senators John Morse and Angela Giron lost recall elections Tuesday.

O'REILLY: Without President Obama's saber rattling, there would never have been the offer of diplomacy, as bogus as that offer now seems. As "Talking Points" said last night and that memo is posted on BillOReily.com, there's no way Barack Obama comes out of this unscathed. Senator Reid can spin all day long but most Americans know the President

Former congressman Anthony Weiner finished in fifth place in the New York City mayoral Democratic primary.

Andrea Tantaros, Bob Beckel, Dana Perino, Eric Bolling, and Greg Gutfeld discuss the president's primetime address on Syria last night. GREG GUTFELD: I don't think he changed a lot of minds, I think he changed a lot fo channels.

MSNBC's Ed Schultz and a panel of MSNBC analysts discuss whether President Obama's address to the nation advanced his argument for military action against Syria and whether progress is being made on the overall challenge of dealing with Syria's chemical weapons.