BILL O'REILLY: Joining us now from New Orleans, Democratic strategist James Carville. First of all, I will ask the same question I asked Charles [Krauthammer]. Do you think President Obama lied in the run up to Obamacare? JAMES CARVILLE: Well, I think he could have said, I think the more accurate statement would have been that you will keep your

GEORGE WILL: A week ago yesterday in the Rose Garden the president said nobody is madder than me. So mad was he his grammar failed him. But he had said quite the same thing about the IRS scandal. And he seems to think that his job as chief executive is not to be the executive but to be angry at his own administration when it doesn't perform well. F

NEIL CAVUTO: Here is why Americans don’t trust this health care law: they do not trust the guy who created this health care law. The guy who said we could keep our doctor but now acknowledges maybe not... That guy is you, Mr. President. ... because they’ve heard all they want to hear, Mr. President. And they don’t want to hear any more.

TUCKER CARLSON: Well, the context matters. I agree with Mara [Liasson] completely, it was an unforced error. But it was also a necessary piece of rhetoric. I mean, this was in the run up to one of the hardest fought legislative battles of my lifetime. They went through on a party line vote, it squeaked on through. They had to say this and they didn

SEN. MIKE LEE (R-UTAH): Thank you very much. It’s wonderful to be back at the Heritage Foundation. It has been quite a month in Washington. It began with our effort to stop Obamacare — a goal that all Republicans share even if we have not always agreed about just how to pursue it. And it is ending with powerful practical proof of just why

PIERS MORGAN, CNN: What do you feel about your polarizing reputation? You didn't have to do any of this political stuff, you didn't have to be an activist in any way but you did. But when you do that and I've known many actors who they will not talk about politics at all. Because they don't want to be polarizing. SEAN PENN: It is funny. Because

QUESTION: Can you explain in just really clear and plain terms the disconnect between what the president said about if you want to keep your plan, you can keep it and what we see people complaining about which is being kicked out of their plan or being told they have to buy a more expensive plan, or just general unhappiness in that segment? Can you

JOE SCARBOROUGH: Chuck Todd, the sticker shock story out of L.A., in the L.A. Times. Man, that's more damning to this administration and supporters of ACA than these website snafus. That’s just an embarrassment, but you stack that with the president's assurances not being true. This is a problem for the White House. What do they do? C

KRAUTHAMMER: He doesn’t succeed in all the things he wants to do. He isn’t able to cut the government, but he changes the way we look at the government. Obama has always seen himself — and it is remarkable because he did this as an outsider, somebody who really had a long shot at the White House, but he saw himself long ago as world historica

BRET BAIER: Obviously, the administration had this rollout with the website. Still dealing with those problems. But now, really the details, the substance of can you keep your plan and all of these people getting notices around the country that they're getting dropped. GEORGE WILL: And as a result, the supporters of Obamacare are pioneering new

RONAN FARROW, MSNBC: They're nimble politicians. Also, I think that they represent a style of honesty that the public craves right now and that's reflected in the numbers. I think that people are tired of the old school politicking and when a politician comes out and says, 'Actually, I changed my mind. I've evolved on this issue,' that's something

At a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Stand Your Ground laws, Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) argued the law benefits everyone, including African-Americans. Cruz also accused public leaders of exploiting Trayvon Martin’s death to inflame racial tensions. "Sadly, we know that some in our political process have a desire to exploit that tragic violent

NORAH O'DONNELL: Let me ask you about Washington D.C. and the current problems with Obamacare. Jan Crawford just reported that 800,000 people in New Jersey are getting notices that they can no longer keep their existing plans. Do you wish that you had set up a state-run insurance exchange, so that people could use that? CHRIS CHRISTIE: No, Norah

White House: In this video, dated August 3, 2009, Linda Douglass, the communications director for the White Houses Health Reform Office, addresses a story that makes it look like the President intends to eliminate private coverage, when the reality couldn't be further from the truth.

"Daily Show" on the failed Obamacare rollout and investigations hatched by Republicans.

Rachel Maddow noticed a striking similarity between Rand Paul’s description of the movie “Gattaca” and the Wikipedia plot summary.

"We have a system that’s working,” Administrator for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Marilyn Tavenner said today at a Congressional hearing on Obamacare. "I’m saying it’s working it’s just not working at the speed and success rate we want."

Sen. Rubio comes out against his own comprehensive immigration reform bill. Chris Hayes discusses the fate of immigration legislation with Lorella Praeli.

O'REILLY: So, here is the overall situation. You have a President, who apparently is disengaged from day-to-day activities in his own government. And one after another, you have major problems. Before Obamacare, many Americans were apathetic to that but now because health care affects them directly, the situation is changing. It's no longer satisf