SEINFELD: Let me ask you this question: When you watch Keith Olbermann now, doing a wrap up of a baseball game, after being this insane political demagogue. And I like Olbermann, but this career move is a pretty funny one to me.” OSWALT: It’s beyond lateral — it’s sideways reversal. He was all but calling out the commander-in-chief to s

JON KARL: Back to the jobs numbers, I seem to remember you at the podium not long ago, showing us charts of job growth over the past couple years. And the implication --taking credit that the president's policies contributed to jobs growth -- Now we have this report. Barely treading water, I mean 74,000 are created and more ominously, the workforce

DRUCKENMILLER (to Bloomberg TV): The country thirsts for a great leader... Governor Christie's actions yesterday reinforce my admiration for him. I believe Chris Christie is a once-in-a-generation leader. He has long demonstrated that leadership on policy. And he is showing essential executive skills as a

Jeopardy winner Ken Jennings explains why "Watson" is going to be the future.

The December jobs report is discussed on "Morning Joe."

Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani defends New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and his character amid the bridge scandal.

Daily Show: Chris Christie gives a two-hour press conference explaining why intimidation, vengeance and vitriol are not representative qualities of the Christie administration.

Rachel Maddow presents a new possibility of what the induced Ft. Lee traffic jam was retribution for if it wasn’t over the mayor’s gubernatorial endorsement: A disagreement over the state Supreme Court with NJ Senate Majority Leader Loretta Weinberg (D-Fort Lee).

Bill O'Reilly makes the case that the Johnson-era poverty programs have done more harm than good.

Charles Lane, Charles Krauthammer, and George Will discuss.

Chris Hayes talks to former New Jersey gubernatorial candidate Barbara Buono about political retribution.