SHANNON BREAM, GUEST HOST: Steve, we heard the news and then we heard the translation and the White House, of course, what are they going to do? This is the president's signature legislative achievement, of course they are going to talk about it in the most positive tones possible. But there are some asking today, is this continuing a pattern of de

MEGYN KELLY: Before I let you go, your thought on this new Obamacare report that we just heard from Ed Henry, about how now all these millions of people are expected to stop working, because they -- they're choosing to, which is great, but as one of the panelists on Special Report put earlier, the rest of America may not want to choose to su

ED HENRY, FOX NEWS: Jason, on your example, and you’re talking about somebody making -- working 60 or 65 hours a week and they might now be able to work. I can’t remember if you used 30 or 35 hours a week. And they'd have health insurance, just an example. So it's a good thing that they now have health care; maybe they didn’t before. But

ALEXIS SIMENDINGER, REALCLEARPOLITICS: Am I understanding what you're saying correctly, that the change in incentives for people is not a net drag on economic growth? JASON FURMAN, WHITE HOUSE: I'm saying -- SIMENDINGER: If 2.5 million people change their choice about working, that is not a net drag on economic growth? JASON FURMAN: First

HUGH HEWITT, HOST: Would you invite Dana Milbank on your show? BILL O'REILLY, FOX NEWS: Probably not. He’s a weasel, in my opinion, beneath contempt. I probably would not invite him on the program. Number one, the audience despises him. And number two, I don’t really care what he says. I care that the Washington Post employs him. That’s w

ALEXIS SIMENDINGER, REALCLEARPOLITICS: Medicare and Social Security are aimed at, primarily, people of a certain age, seniors. So when you talk about older people, that's a whole separate equation than the ACA. This is a group of human beings who are in a program that are of all ages. JASON FURMAN, WHITE HOUSE: First of all, this number itself i

Mike Schneider, NJTV: This has become a major issue in and of itself -- the initial report that said the Governor 'knew.' Did the Times get in wrong? Kate Zernike, New York Times reporter: No, they had the news alert that went out said...I believe the exact words alert were 'ex-ally says Governor lied about lane closings.' Sorry, that 'go

"I have no interest in gender or race or anything like that. But everyone else is kind of, with their little calculating - is this the exact right mix?," Seinfeld said. "To me it's anti-comedy. It's more about PC-nonsense than 'are you making us laugh or not?'"

President Obama talks to a fry cook about the battle his administration faces against Congressional Republicans who continue to block raising the minimum wage for Americans struggling to survive on $7.25/hour.

NYC MAYOR BILL de BLASIO: Whenever you see a progressive moment, whenever you see progressive leaders come into office that charge is thrown in one way or another. That we're going to have a more compassionate society, somehow it's going to connect to disorder. It's specious, it's not true and the bottom line is we know the great threat to this

CHRIS MATTHEWS: President Obama's decision to go around Congress and use executive action to do things like raise the minimum wage for federal contractors may not seem like the end of the world, but, in the right-wing clown car, it came close. Ted Cruz wrote in "The Wall Street Journal" -- quote -- "Of all the troubling aspects of the Obama preside

CNN: Arthur Chu's says his strategy of going for the big money questions first has been used by past "Jeopardy!" champions. Chu is interviewed by Jake Tapper.

On Sunday, FOX News' Bill O'Reilly interviewed President Obama live on the FOX Broadcast Network. However, O'Reilly also conducted a taped interview following the 10-minute long live interview for the Super Bowl audience. The second interview aired on the Monday broadcast of his FOX News program, The O'Reilly Factor. In this interview, th

George Will, Kirsten Power, and Charles Krauthammer join Bret Baier.

The New York Times makes an important correction, but the damage to Chris Christie is already done.

Does Christie have a chance? Chris Hayes mulls it over with Bob Herbert of Demos and political strategist Tara Dowdell.

Chris Christie is digging through the past to criticize his former ally, David Wildstein, after Wildstein suggested that the New Jersey governor was aware of the George Washington Bridge lane closures earlier than he let on.