BARBARA WALTERS: Are you worried that you won't be able to get things done because of this lack of support? PRESIDENT OBAMA: Well, Barbara, if you remember I've gone up and down pretty consistently throughout. But the good thing about when you're down is that usually you got nowhere to go but up.

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: I'm talking about how the administration, particularly the president, seems to think that he has right to change duly passed statutes on his own, or to suspend whole parts of laws on his own. I mean, the constitution pretty clear, the president executes the law and the Congress passes the laws. So, for example, a few months ago

BARBARA WALTERS: I know that by now, you both have fairly thick skins. But when you hear your husband being booed, the president, at a recent basketball game, how do you feel? FIRST LADY MICHELLE OBAMA: It's part of being president of the United States -- WALTERS: So, it doesn't get to you? MICHELLE OBAMA: It's part of the job. You know,

ABC News: The first family might choose to stay in Washington, D.C., after President Obama leaves office in 2016, the president and first lady Michelle Obama told ABC News’ Barbara Walters in an interview. By then, their eldest daughter Malia will be in college, and their youngest daughter Sasha will still be in high school as a sophomore.

MCKELWAY: Charles, there is a bit of a conundrum for Republicans, because Obamacare and defunding it, delaying it was the centerpiece of the Republicans' position on the government shutdown. Yet the Cruzes and the Senator Lees of the world were proven right. KRAUTHAMMER: But the beauty of the Republicans' position today is that the death of Obam

Michael Smerconish finishes the show talking about the hassle of searching for insurance on the individual market.

HEATHER NAUERT, FNC We have 35 seats up for grabs in the Senate, 21 of those are Democrat, 8 of those are considered competitive seats. What do those Democrats need to do at this point, Doug, I'll start with you, if the web site is not improved as promised come tomorrow? DOUG SCHOEN: I think they have to head for the hills, every man and woman

DENNIS MILLER: Well, let me take it back to the last topic real quickly, and say is Israel expected to ante up and prove they are civilized by taking — figuratively speaking –one sucker punch to get the game going from mad men in Iran? I don’t think they are. I think this is one less phone call for Bibi Netanyahu to make when it’s go tim