BILL O'REILLY: Joining us from Washington, Democrat and close friend of the Clintons, James Carville. I said, as I mentioned to Laura, Mrs. Clinton is going to have to repudiate some of President Obama's economic policies if she wants to win the presidency. Was that an astute observation, Carville? JAMES CARVILLE: I would have said that she'll h

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: Right, and people are beginning to feel the effect on them. This isn't a normal issue where you approve or disapprove and thus you might support the party on your side of the issue. This is something that hits everybody right where they live. Health care, unlike any other issue, is one that is a very intimate subject in you

SHANNON BREAM: It was the perfect segue. You set us up. 76% of people, if you add up those top two categories, say the administration bears some or a lot of the blame and the highest percentage went to a lot at 46%. George, what does the administration do with that, and are we going to see more Democrats avoiding contact with the president as t

DON IMUS: "I would vote for her because of her husband – because they’re the two most ruthless people on the planet."

"Daily Show" host Jon Stewart on corrupt ambassador appointments.

MEGYN KELLY: You're somebody who has been defending the concept of this law and health insurance for, reportedly it was going to be for 31 million Americans, now we're told we're going to have 31 million Americans without insurance despite the law. In any event, you're talking about how now it's just come down to credibility. How? What do you mean?

REP. STENY HOYER (D-MD): We just announced that we're going to be going back to Congress a week from now and we're going to put a discharge petition in and get the minimum wage on the calendar. We hope our Republican colleagues will join us so that we give the incentive for people to work, and when they work, they won't be living in poverty. We wan

JONATHAN KARL, ABC NEWS: To follow up on that, acknowledging that there may not be a better policy out there right now, certainly that there could be policies that would be worse, isn’t it time to acknowledge that when it comes to easing the humanitarian crisis in Syria, that the President’s policy has been an absolute failure? I mean, you had

RCP executive editor Tom Bevan joins Martha McCallum to discuss the latest developments in the implementation of the Affordable Care Act considering the latest enrollment data.

DALE HANSEN, WFAA-TV DALLAS: It was quite a weekend. That little dust-up in Lubbock Saturday night, and then on Sunday, Missouri's All-American defensive end Michael Sam — the SEC's defensive player of the year and expected to be a third to fifth-round pick in the NFL draft — tells the world he's gay. The best defensive player in college

SEN. BARACK OBAMA: I taught constitutional law for ten years. I take the constitution very seriously. The biggest problem that we're facing right now has to do with George Bush trying to bring more and more power into the executive branch and not go through Congress at all, and that's what I intend to reverse when I'm president of the United States

RCP reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns appears on FOX News to discuss what issues unite and divide House Democrats, and their strategies for the 2014 midterm elections.

Ron Unz, former publisher of the American Conservative Magazine joins Chris Hayes to explain how government welfare subsidizes a substandard minimum wage, shifting the burden of $250 billion per year in benefits for low-wage workers to the government and away from employers.

50 years after the Civil Rights Act, the fight continues for fair rights for minorities, especially on Wall Street. Ed Schultz and Rev. Jesse Jackson discuss.

BIlL O'REILLY: So Hillary Clinton must fight zealotry on her left. She will defeat it, she will get the nomination, and Mrs. Clinton will run as a moderate Democrat promising to reform some of President Obama's anti-business policies. That's what she'll do.