President Obama talks about immigration reform during a speech at DreamWorks Animation in Glendale, California on Tuesday. OBAMA: As I was getting a tour of DreamWorks, I didn't ask, but just looking at faces, I could tell there were some folks who are here not because they were born here, but because they want to be here and they br

BILL O'REILLY: In the Impact Segment tonight, a new poll from CNN says the Republican party is surging. The poll asks respondents to choose between the Democrat or Republican in their Congressional district without identifying any candidates, it's just generics. 49% picked a Republican, 47% a Democrat. But just one month ago, Democrats won that pol

SHANNON BREAM: Charles, that's part of what a president does. They go to their base. They have to do these fundraisers and go talk to people who supported them. CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: In most administrations, yes, it is part. For Obama, it is the whole. Obama runs the presidency as if his main job, his only job, is rhetorical and political, shore

PRESIDENT OBAMA: We're going to continue to make progress on all those fronts and yes, we are going to continue to implement the healthcare law. The product is good, people want it and we should not live in a country where people are going bankrupt because they get sick. Anybody who is going to keep on pushing against that they will meet my resista

BRIT HUME: In invoking the so-called nuclear option to do away with filibusters on judicial and certain other presidential nominations, Senate Democrats did something both parties had previously threatened, but never done. The reason they did it is simple, it was all about the judges, and specifically, as you've heard, those who sit on the federal

JUAN WILLIAMS: Dr. Krauthammer, are you saying that you think the Court therefore will rule in favor of the Obama administration in this case? CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: I say that when these cases arise, the ones involving the private corporations, it's probably, in my view, a 50/50 proposition. WILLIAMS: I think you're being kind. KRAUTHAMME

DANA PERINO, HOST: What are the consequences at all that the Obama administration pays for botching the rollout of the president's signature program? PAT BUCHANAN: By now, Dana, it's been two months and as Churchill once said, the rubble is beginning to bounce. One after another, after another of these stories is adding to the public's dissatis

Organizing For America: This holiday season, millions of Americans have a chance to get quality, affordable health insurance -- many for the first time. If you have family members who are uninsured, you can play a big part in helping them find coverage that works for them. It might not always seem like it, but your family listens to you. So have th

LARRY KING: Well, the radio is a kickoff, because I got a lot of good write-ups and a lot of stories about that radio show. MARC MARON, HOST: Why was it so, why’d you get so much attention? KING: Because it was the first national network talk show. MARON: Okay. KING: I was the beginning of talk radio. I get a lot of credit as the begi

PRESIDENT OBAMA: By the way, we've done all this while bringing down our deficit. After years of trillion dollar deficits, we've reined in spending. You would think sometimes listening to the folks in Washington that we haven't made any progress on that front. We wound down two wars, we changed the tax code that was too skewed towards the wealthies

PRESIDENT OBAMA: A couple of weeks ago, House Republican leaders handed out a piece of paper to their members and the top of it said "Agenda 2014." I'm not making this up. Below that it was blank. It was a blank sheet of paper. Nothing to create jobs or grow the economy or strengthen the middle class. And I put forward my plans to create new jobs a

In 2010, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services estimated Obamacare would "collectively reduce the number of people with employer-sponsored health coverage by about 14 million." CBS News reports on two small business owners who are cancelling their worker's insurance because they say they can no longer afford it.

Steve Hayes, Mara Liasson, and Charles Krauthammer give their thoughts on what the president can do to recover politically from his healthcare disaster.

Chris Hayes looks at the visceral right-wing rejection of the historic U.S.-Iranian nuclear agreement.

Bill O'Reilly wonders about the timing of the Iranian nuclear deal.