Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ): The people who started the war on drugs thirty years ago were well-intentioned, and they had an idea, but we’ve now tried the idea for thirty plus years and it hasn’t worked. And so, you know, we can’t keep doing the same thing and think it’s going to change all of a sudden. We got to try something different. I w

Kirsten Powers, Charles Krauthammer, and George Will. 

Daily Show: The Senate finally gets around to investigating the CIA's use of torture, only to have damnable data disappear from the committee's computers.

Conservatives took President Obama to task for appearing on an internet comedy show, saying Lincoln wouldn’t have done such an “unpresidential” thing. Oh but Lincoln would have, and loved it.

LAURA INGRAHAM: Why are the Republicans giving the Democrats cover on this? Is it because of the Chamber of Commerce? REP. RENEE ELLMERS (R-NC): Laura we are not going to be passing legislation this year. This is too big of an issue. We are the party of big ideas. Why are you being so small minded on this? INGRAHAM:You sound like the party of

After Secretary of State John Kerry testified about a stalled bill to offer aid to Ukraine in the Senate Thursday, he was approached by South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham. "Hey John, good job. Let me know what I can do to help you with Boehner," Graham accidentally said into a hot mic. The Senate version of the Ukraine assistance legislation di

RCP's late-night comedy roundup, Up Late.

Mark Halperin and Nia-Malika Henderson join Chris Matthews to discuss.

MEGYN KELLY: But that is not going to happen with a Democratic president in the White House, with Barack Obama in the White House. So that's -- right now that is just talk. Is there any realistic, you know, workout or end around, whichever you know the people want for this law? SEN. MITCH McCONNELL: Well, the roadblock is the Democratic senate.

Rep. Gowdy's floor speech in favor of H.R. 4138, a measure to expedite the process by which Congress can sue the president for failing to enforce laws. "How does going from being a senator to a president rewrite the Constitution?” Gowdy asked. “We all swore an allegiance to the same document that the president swears allegiance to, to faithful

The National Journal's Ron Fournier on Sen. Dianne Feinstein's spying accusations against the CIA.

CHRIS MATTHEWS: I looked, Joe, at the "Wall Street Journal," the dichotomy between Democrats and Republicans that came out yesterday and I thought it was powerful. I thought the Democrats are kind of a soft mood. They want to negotiate and make deals across the aisle and fix Obamacare. On the Republican side it's much harder and want to get rid