CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: What this is is a transfer of wealth from some low-income earners to other low-income earners. Some -- of course, this is so obvious, not rocket science -- some will be better off, will make more, but others are going to lose everything. They're going to lose all of their income, and they're going to lose the first step on the

ERIN BURNETT: Let's talk about the minimum wage because there's a huge fight in Washington going on about this. The president wants to raise it to $10.10 an hour. The CBO came out today, the government agency, and said, 'Look, if you do that, you have some jobs that go away but you will reduce poverty.' Do you believe that? Is raising the minimum w

HUGH HEWITT, HOST: Now Charles, I don’t want you to become an enabler of incoherence. The one thing that the House does have is the right to hold hearings. And the one hearing that has made a difference thus far was the Benghazi hearing that Darrell Issa held last year when Gregory Hicks testified. I don’t see them using the one power they have

CHRIS MATTHEWS: Let's take something that is easy for everybody to understand. Back in the '90s, Bill Clinton, I thought had the guts to come out for NAFTA. It wasn't popular with labor, but he thought a global market made more sense. That we could certainly compete with Mexico. We'd be benefitting with trade with them. And now it looks like there

JAY CARNEY: Look, again, this is not a campaign briefing. I can tell you the president is obviously going to engage and do everything he can to assist Democrats running in 2014. But, he is principally focused on an agenda that is going to expand opportunity to the American people, strengthen the middle class, reward hard work responsibility. ED

KATHLEEN SEBELIUS: There is absolutely no evidence, and every economist will tell you this, that there is any job-loss related to the Affordable Care Act. Part-time physicians are actually down since 2010, not up. The number of full-time workers continues to increase. So, I know that that is a popular myth that continues to be repeated but it just

PRESIDENT OBAMA: So for decades, the fuel efficiency standards of our cars and trucks was stuck in neutral even as other kinds of technology leapt forward. And that left families and businesses and our economy vulnerable to fluctuations in oil prices. Every time oil prices shot up the economy got hurt. Our automakers were in danger of being left

Kevin Spacey advises Hillary Clinton to run for president.

Jimmy Kimmel Live: We went out onto Hollywood Blvd. to tell people that President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died today. He actually died in 1945 but that didn't stop people from remembering him fondly.

VAN JONES: I can feel your outrage. My outrage is -- also comes from the Texas governor's race. Republican Greg Abbott is getting some help from rocker Ted Nugent. It's Nugent's crazy racist comments that have me outrage. Now, I don't use that word lightly. Listen to this. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) TED NUGENT, MUSICIAN: I have obviously failed to ga

NBC: After Jimmy is announced as the host of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon for the first time, he takes a moment to welcome new viewers and thank some key folks who helped him get here.

NEWT GINGRICH: Look at the violence in Kiev. Look at the violence in Syria. Look at the violence in Iraq. Look at the Iranians trying to get a nuclear weapon. Look at the 100-plus nuclear weapons that we have in Pakistan. Look at the Chinese nuclear arsenal. The Russian nuclear arsenal. This is not some U.S. senator just having a wild speech to ple

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER, SYNDICATED COLUMNIST: Well, look, the president pretends that this is all settled, settled science. I mean, Newton's laws were considered settled for 200 years until a patent clerk in Switzerland turned them over with a single paper in 1903, and that was pretty settled science. The idea this is all settled is absurd. However

NBC: Now that he's the host of The Tonight Show, Jimmy collects on his $100 bet with friends like Robert De Niro, Lady Gaga, Kim Kardashian, Mike Tyson, Broadway Joe Namath and Stephen Colbert.

A "secret" Democratic Party memo explains how to beat the GOP's attacks on health care in 17 easy steps. Lawrence O’Donnell discusses it with David Axelrod and Ed Rendell.

Democratic Congressman Xavier Becerra talks with Rachel Maddow about how and why he hopes to be able to exploit disunity among House Republicans to pass meaningful legislation.

A.B. Stoddard, Charles Krauthammer, and Steve Hayes join Bret Baier to discuss the politics of climate change.

Bill O'Reilly laments the political ignorance of the general public as if he is surprised by it, or as if it is something new. He blames his generation's standard scapegoat for problems they don't understand: the internet, without realizing that the world's first global communication network is the very thing providing Americans the means they have