MARY MATALIN: No, it doesn't. But I -- he -- I love what you just said, that he was against it before he was for it. Now Barack Obama is Dick Cheney -- we need these policies, they are necessary for our security. The reason he's having a political problem and why it's (INAUDIBLE) is because of, one, trust. The -- the nation has a problem trustin

Pat Caddell, Doug Schoen, John LeBoutillier with Harris Faulkner. (via Johnny Dollar)

NEWT GINGRICH: I think any Republican strategy which tries to nibble at Hillary Clinton is hopeless. I mean, she has been in public life for 40 years. She was named the McGovern field person in 1972. I mean, the idea that suddenly we're going to learn something new about Hillary Clinton. ANDREA MITCHELL: She was on the Nixon Impeachment Commi

JENNIFER GRANHOLM: If you had more women in Congress, the minimum wage would be raised from the federal government. Forty-percent of households where there are children are headed by women. If you have more women in Congress, there would be affordable, quality child care. If more women were in Congress, there wouldn't be a debate about whether your

BRIT HUME: What I don't understand, Juan, is how her department that she was head of can be responsible for multiple failures in this thing and she is blameless. JUAN WILLIAMS: She's not in charge of security. Do you think she is on the line for security? HUME: Juan, is she ultimately in charge? Is she ultimately responsible for what happens

BRIT HUME: And that's the correct answer to the question. The correct answer to the question, in my view, is what improprieties? This program really threatens no one unless it's abused. And to date, not a single victim has been identified. Not a single abuse of the metadata has been identified that harmed anyone in any way. So that's, I think

DAVID GREGORY: And he could have this investigation around for a long while, and that's what I was asking the assemblyman about. ANDREA MITCHELL: I mean, I think what he has to focus on is the investigation. He probably should not have gone to Florida and fulfilled that commitment. Because in Florida, if he's, first of all, behind a gated comm

NIA-MALIKA HENDERSON: I mean, you have this report that comes out. It mentions her once. In some ways, it didn't sort of corroborate the main charge that Republicans had been making, which is that there was a cover-up. I think the discussion of Benghazi, and we heard it in 2012 as well, so far, it's been sort of a boutique issue among Republican

David Gregory hosts Andrea Mitchell, Nia Malika-Henderson, Harold Ford and Newt Gingrich.

James Carville, Mary Matalin, Peggy Noonan, David Remnick and Tavis Smiley discuss whether President Obama's seeming desire to curtail the NSA's bulk domestic spying program will bear fruit, and if it does, could it help restore faith in his administration?

Chris Wallace hosts Brit Hume, Robert Costa, Kimberly Strassel, and Juan Williams.

JUDGE JEANINE PIRRO: “You knew it! Which is why you had waited until everyone else had spoken so you could get your ducks in a row. “You knew it! Because of the cables from your friend [Ambassador Chris Stevens] and because of the deteriorating security situation in Benghazi. “You knew it! Which is why you appointed your friends to an a

RUDY GIULIANI: David, when you announce before you're even investigated you don't believe the subject of the investigation or the person who's the ultimate focus of the investigation, it would seem to me the assemblyman has an ethical obligation to step down, to recuse himself. He's no longer an impartial arbiter of the facts. I mean, he's anno

David Sanger, Christi Parsons, and Ruth Marcus discuss the significance of the president's surveillance reform proposals.

Piers Morgan examines a series of recent scandals including Bridgegate, Alex Rodriguez's lawsuits and the Justin Bieber egging incident.