Pat Caddell, Doug Schoen, John LeBoutillier, with Harris Faulkner. (via Johnny Dollar) PAT CADDELL: Well, [Obamacare's] going to get worse because there will be further people losing their health insurance, premiums are going to go up next year and the employer mandate --

DAVID GREGORY: You said this in March of 2010. Watch. REP. NANCY PELOSI: But we have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it away from the fog of the controversy. DAVID GREGORY: And hasn't that idea, that you have to pass it before you know what's in it, isn't that really the problem, as you look back on it? That the--

GEORGE WILL: Well, I think Republicans have offered serious alternatives all along. But right now -- no, I mean, the president, his name is on it. He did it without any other votes, so live with it. One Republican put it brazenly, Scalise of Louisiana -- congressman. He said the president is like a man who burns your house down and then shows up

DAVID GREGORY: When the president says, and he did say, "The user experience of this website is everything," who had the muscle in the White House to get it done and make sure the president gets what he wants? CHRIS MATTHEWS: Everybody goes to their battle stations when there's chaos. You always go to where you've been arguing before. But I've a

TOM BROKAW: Well, there have been several low points, but this is certainly a low point at a critical time, coming into the 2014 elections, and a lot of Democrats beginning to bail on the idea of Obamacare. What was striking to me about that statement, "We should have been aware." Advertise I would think, given the importance of Obamacare or th

GWEN IFILL, PBS: They're not laughing a lot at the White House this week. It's been -- to have the president come out as he did and speak basically for an hour saying, yeah, I was wrong, yeah I was fumbled, repeatedly, repeatedly, repeatedly, was not only a bad concession for him, but it was also so un-Obamalike. There's certainty. There -- our def

HOWARD DEAN: There are two sort of aspects of this. And we can even focus on this one, which is the usual Washington panic, craziness, isolated from everything else that's going on in the country or the real problem which is they got to fix the website. And they've got to fixed the website. And I'm not convinced it's going to be fixed -- you kno

Brit Hume, Bob Woodward, George Will, and Judy Woodruff discuss the president's latest crisis. 

Tom Brokaw, Kathleen Parker, Mike Murphy, Chris Matthews discuss.

DAVID GREGORY: Why aren't you concerned at this point that this is in grave danger of not being done right? REP. NANCY PELOSI: Well, I'm very unhappy about the website, as you can just imagine the president is. But I know the makings of the legislation, and what it does for people. And, again, look, this Republican measure on Friday, what makes

Saturday Night Live takes aim at President Obama's second term woes.

JONATHAN KARL: So describe for me the ideal Republican Presidential Candidate in 2016. SCOTT WALKER: I think it's got to be an outsider. I think both the presidential and the vice-presidential nominee should either be a former or current governor. People who have done successful things in their states. Who've taken on big reforms. Who are ready

Rep. Adam Kinzinger, Gwen Ifill, Howard Dean, and Bret Stephens on "This Week."

RADDATZ: Gwen, the Tea Party, the Republicans, now the divided Democrats. IFILL: It was only a month ago that we said that Republicans were hopelessly divided and Democrats were hopefully united and that was what was driving the world in the wake of the government shutdown. A month later, we now have the divided Democrats. What we see around

DAVID PLOUFFE, FMR. OBAMA ADVISER: I disagree. I think Iraq was going on, which was getting more and more unpopular, the economy was (inaudible). It's hard in these feeding frenzies in Washington to have perspective. But where could we be in four or five months? Hopefully the website is working fine and people are enrolling for health care. Hopeful

WALLACE: Some of your conservative critics and, frankly, some of the Enzi people, say that you have flipped positions on some issues to try to attract voters that you didn't previously hold. You now say that you oppose same sex marriage, but they point out that in 2009, you opposed a constitutional amendment -- I know you say it's a state issue --