MARK LEVIN: You know conservative talk radio is constantly under attack. It's too loud, it's too noisy, the name-calling, this and that. Ladies and gentlemen, I'm going to tell you something. Conservative talk radio is tame compared to what goes on at these other outlets. Tame. You look at this MSNBC, this is one bad place. This is one ugly place.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) fields questions about Obamacare, shutting down the government, a budget, foreign policy, Iran and more.

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: Senator, when Obamacare was at issue, a month ago, when it came to a continuing resolution to funding the government you supported a filibuster of other Senators, who demanded that you had to have a change or the abolition of Obamacare as a condition for funding the government. In retrospect do you think that was a good strateg

In an interview with Newsmax's Steve Malzberg, Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) opened the door to impeaching President Obama (relevant part at 10:30 mark in clip). Cruz says Obama's belief that he can just pick and choose which laws he wants to enforce is "unconstitutional." Pressed by the host about impeachment, Cruz says it is essentially up to the House of

JAKE TAPPER: I want to bring in Peter Schiff, CEO of Euro Pacific Capital. He correctly predicted the housing market crash would overwhelm the financial system. He is also the author of "The Real Crash: America's Coming Bankruptcy, How to Save Yourself and Your Country." Mr. Schiff, thanks for being here. So should we be happy that the Dow's hit

MARTIN BASHIR: Last Friday, on this broadcast, I made some comments which were deeply offensive and directed at Governor Sarah Palin. I wanted to take this opportunity to say sorry to Mrs. Palin and to also offer an unre

QUESTION: On the 80 percent functionality of the website. Is that just the November 30th date or is that something you're outlined as a rough ratio, let's say, for the whole first year of the Affordable Care Act? Is it something that was built into your, sort of, assumptions about the Affordable Care Act and it's usability in the first year, or is

ED HENRY: Under that scenario, could the eighty-twenty split you were asked about before, could up to twenty percent of people go online but can't actually sign up, I realize not all twenty percent will not be able to get on. Some will do it by mail, some will do it by phone. But will there be a significant percentage of people who will be fined an

CHUCK TODD: I think the 80% -- I have to say, you got to say at least they're learning some lesson here which is lower the bar because they know it's not going to run perfectly on November 30th. And if you promised a perfect website then you would have lazy media and some in the opposition party who would just say, 'A-ha! The website took... look i

ROBERT GIBBS: In the short term, as Peter said, they're just going to have to slog it through and fix the website. That's the key there. I think, longer term, in credibility, they're going to have to give people confidence, not just in health care, but in other aspects of government. And I think they're going to have to hold somebody accountable fo

CHRIS WALLACE: Bob, you've been around this town a long time, have you ever seen anything like this? A president with his three years to roll out his signature accomplishment, literally with his name on it, and it gets so botched. BOB WOODWARD, THE WASHINGTON POST: Well, I have to think about what this is. It's a mess, clearly, but what it isn't

NANCY CORDES, CBS NEWS: One-fifth of House Democrats ignored a White House veto [threat] and joined House Republicans to pass a bill that would not just reinstate the plans, but allow new people to sign up for them. West Virginia's Rep. Nick Rahall was one of those Democrats. CORDES: Did you vote yes because you think that the president d

“This is the only country in the world where we don’t have health care,” Harvey Weinstein said on CNN. "Countries embarrass us around the world, and this is the only country in the world where we don't have a gun law. I watched you talk about that. Quite frankly, it's embarrassing. Obama's not embarrassing. The country's embarrassing."

MARK HALPERIN: The Democratic Party now is going to be defined in 2016 by Barack Obama, whatever happens in his second term. And so the party is going to have to double down on him, they’re going to have to double down on his policies. (Meet the Press' Press Pass)

The Rev. Al Sharpton admits that for many years, he was very angry—angry at society, angry at his father for leaving his family, and angry at some of his mentors. Now, the Rev. Sharpton tells Oprah how he felt he was robbed of the life he was supposed to have, and reveals how he finally dealt with his pain. "I was very angry," Sharpton told Op