CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: This issue has now metastasized. It isn't about the rollout, it isn't about getting the web site right. They have now compounded what was a disaster of something that you are stripping away the protection of people into a question of can you believe a word from this administration? What is shocking to me is the arrogance of

BRET BAIER: Ed Henry is reporting today that they're definitely floating a one-year delay -- which the president apparently didn't agree to. A six-month delay, three months. Could this be the next shoe that Democrats and even this White House say we should delay it? CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: I think it's going to have to happen, unless there's a mira

RUSH LIMBAUGH: Yeah, it looks like it’s exactly what we predicted it would be. In Virginia the GOP simply didn’t want a Tea Party candidate winning there. They just didn’t. ‘Cause they coulda won that race, folks. I mean, it’s really a shame. I was gonna say stunning, but it really isn’t stunning. Let’s talk about the election

JOE SCARBOROUGH: Go into the numbers. What's your takeaway? CHUCK TODD: Basically, both parties are right. Voters in Virginia -- look, we've got to look at Virginia. As Virginia goes, so goes the nation, perfect swing state. They're ticked off at Republicans about the shutdown, and they're ticked off at Democrats about the rollout of health care

(Begins at 5:50) CHRIS MATTHEWS: Christie is known for physical — it seems so high school — physical contact with the president. We think of them not hugging or anything. They’re not bromance material or anything here, but they were actually walking together, been seen together. And then you have these terrible cases of people say

SEN. JOHN CORNYN: Madame Secretary, in December 2009, the Quinnipiac poll said that 88% of Americans were satisfied with their current health insurance plan. Which is why the president, no doubt, made the promise that he made, and as you can see, as of yesterday afternoon, the White House website says, "if you lik your plan, you can keep it, you

DANA BASH, CNN: Is Chris Christie a viable candidate for president in 2016? SEN. MARCO RUBIO (R-FL): Well, I always shy away from all the speculation. That's a decision he has to make. He's certainly a governor that's been re-elected in a big state that gets a lot of attention. That alone -- BASH: Would he be a tough competitor? RUBIO:

KATHLEEN SEBELIUS: The enrollment numbers which we will release next week, which will be the first month of enrollment, are likely to be quite low given that struggles people have had getting access to the site and getting information. SEBELIUS: I’m hoping that with the site improvement we’ll see more robust numbers, but until the site is fu

In an interview with Anthony Salvanto of CBS News, RCP political reporter Scott Conroy discusses the political consequences of Terry McAuliffe's victory in the Virginia governor's race.

In an interview with Anthony Salvanto of CBS News, RCP political reporter Scott Conroy discusses whether N.J. Governor Chris Christie's huge reelection victory margin makes him a presidential contender.

CHARLIE COOK: I think Chris Christie's personality lends itself a little bit more to beyond the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area. There is like testosterone coming out of every more pore in his body. I can't wait to see in Iowa or New Hampshire some Tea Party type calling him a liberal and Christie reaching down the guy's throat and pulling hi

Ashton Kutcher encourages kids to work hard for something real rather than aspiring to be a Hollywood celebrity, calling the culture of fame "crap."

O'REILLY: Nobody is buying this. Talking Points fully expects to hear that the malfunctioning computers are racists or something. That's how insane this whole thing has become. Right now there are a number of pieces of legislation in the Senate and in the House that would delay Obamacare. That's the best solution. President Obama should give the co

Rachel Maddow explains how Republican policies on abortion, gay rights, and women's rights created a massive gender gap that helped Democrats win the top offices in Virginia.

David Axelrod, Steve Schmidt, John Heilemann, Krystal Ball, and Steve Kornacki join Lawrence O’Donnell to discuss Chris Christie’s acceptance speech, following his re-election as governor of New Jersey.

SEN. JOHN CORNYN (R-TX): So I want to ask you about the navigators. The president is in Dallas, Texas today, touting the navigator program, which, as you know, are people who are hired to help people navigate the Affordable Care Act. But I would just like to ask you this question, if you would answer it: Isn't it true that there is no federal requi

Sen. Max Baucus (D-MT) questions HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius about the troubled Obamacare website. "Why just keep limping along? Why not just shut it down and put it together the way it should be put together?” Baucus asked.

Terry McAuliffe speaks to a group of supporters Tuesday after being elected governor of Virginia.

De Blasio is the first Democrat to hold the office in nearly three decades, handily beating Republican Joe Lhota.

JAKE TAPPER: Are you a tea partier? Are you a Tea Party Republican? CHRIS CHRISTIE: I think that there's elements of the Tea Party that are Republicans at their best. You know, limited government, in favor of individual liberty and freedom, tough on government spending, questioning taxes and whether you need to expand them or grow them, so I thi

Virginia Republican gubernatorial candidate Ken Cuccinelli speaks to supporters Tuesday night, after losing his bid to become the state's next governor. 

Chris Stirewalt and Megyn Kelly discuss the consequences of the president's lie that individual health insurance plans would not be cancelled by Obamacare.