krauthammer's mother thea is from belgium. his father was a real estate developer from what is now a province of ukraine. both jews who left world war ii europe. they met in havana, moved to rio and eventually new york city where charles was born in 1950. when he was 5 the krauthammers moved to montreal. they spent summers at the family cottage in long beach, new york. charles recalls spending every day with his brother on the field, on the court or in the water. >> i don't think i ownershiped a shirt until i was 21. all the pictures, family movies, my father is shirtless, my brother, i am. we are outside in the sun. i read on the beach. that's where i got all my knowledge was reading. >> reporter: of course there was reading and studying. his father spoke nine languages and carried his son's stellar second grade report card around in his pocket. >> he said, i want you to know ifrg. i want you to learn everything. you don't have to do everything. you have to know everything. that was part of life. >> reporter: that life didn't

krauthammer's mother is from belgium. his father was a real estate developer, from what is now a province of the ukraine. both jews who left world war ii europe. they left havana, moved to rio and eventually new york city where charles was born in 1950. when he was 5, the krauthammers moved to montreal. but they spent summers at the cottage in new york. charles remembers spending every day with his brother on the field, on the court, or in the water. >> i don't think i owned a shirt until i was 21. all the pictures, the family movies, my father is shirtless, my brother shirtless, i am. we're outside in the sun. i read on the beach. that's where i got my knowledge of reading. >> of course, there was reading and studying. schulam krauthammer, even carried his son's stellar second grade report card around in his coat pocket. >> his motto for us is, i want you to know everything. i want you to learn everything. you don't have to do everything, but you've got to know everything. he thought that was part of life. >> that life d

from td ameritrade. >>> charles krauthammer wrote t >>> charles krauthammer once wrote a column about the most important person of the 20th century. "time" magazine had chosen einstein, the great scientist. charles disagreed. he picked churchill, the indispensable statesman who led the fight against hitler and sounded the alarm over communism. politics trumping science. that might explain why he traded a big-time medical career for a one way ticket to washington and why once here his eyes locked on to a help wanted ad in the political opinion magazine "the new republic." >> i showed it to my wife and she said, why don't you apply? i said, how can i apply? i've never written anything, don't know anybody. she said, you write it. i'll hand deliver it. that morning at my office i get a call. i'm mike kingsly. i just got your letter. why do you want to do this? you're a doctor. >> i was intrigued so i called him. >> he was looking for a managing editor for the left-leaping magazine. >> was there something in his application, something in the phone call this made you want to bring him down?

and there charles krauthammer lay in a hospital bed paralyzed. nothing to do but think. >> i made one promise to myself on day one. i was not going to allow it to alter my life except in ways which are sort of having to do with gravity. i'm not going to defy gravity and i'm not going to walk and water ski again. that's fine. so that you know. but on the big things in life, the direction of my life, what i was going to do, that wouldn't change at all. >> krauthammer says he never entertained the notion one day through his own effort or a medal miracle he would regain full use of his arms and legs. he resigned himself to the cold reality that wherever he went in life he'd go in a wheelchair. was that hard? >> i think the physical part was hard. getting -- learning to do everything again. i have a great capacity for erasing memories. so it seems very short. it was long but it would seem very shrt. >> his teachers and classmates certainly thought he was rushing his decision to resume his studies immediately. you never thought about taking a year off

charles krauthammer is a colleague and friend. but he only agreed to cooperate on a fox news reporting profile reluctantly, as part of the publicity campaign for, yes, a new book. things that matter is not a confessional memoir or scandalous kiss and tell. it's a collection of newspaper and magazine pieces from the pulitzer prize winner columnist, or maybe it's more than that. >> are youpu decoding my book is this. >> i am.aybe >> like it's entirely about me. but it's all written in hieroglyphic.ero >> it's not like that.ot let's start with part one of your book titled "personal." and in there, the first column h is really an incredibly moving piece about your brother.our he died of cancer seven years ago. he was 59. charles writes this about his older brother: quote, he taught me most everything i everwr learned about every sport i ever played. he taught me how to throw a football, hit a back hand, grip, a nine iron, field a grounder, dock a sailboat in a tailing wind. and how we played. it wasn paradise. tell me about that. >> m

krauthammer's columns take journalism to the level. perhaps that is why this is the number one bestseller on the "new york times" nonfiction list. "things that matter" by charles krauthammer. thank you for joining us. on the next charlie rose, nathan nerveil, his book is called the photography of modernist cuisine. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org we have cooking pots and pans cooked in them. how cooking actually works. how does it work? the science of cooking. what use is it for them? you follow all the steps. srd 9w . >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com, up to the minute stock market news and in depth analysis. our quant ratings service provides objective independent ratings daily on over 4300 stocks. learn more at the street.com/nbr. >>> another delay in another key element of the new health insurance law, this one for online enrollment of small businesses, so who is affected and what

krauthammer's columns take journalism to the level. perhaps that is why this is the number one bestseller on the "new york times" nonfiction list. "things that matter" by charles krauthammer. thank you for joining us. on the next charlie rose, nathan nerveil, his book is called the photography of modernist cuisine. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org we have cooking pots and pans cooked in them. how cooking actually works. how does it work? the science of cooking. what use is it for them? you follow all the steps. srd 9w narrator: corporate funding for this program is provided by. alec baldwin: capital one bank is proud to sponsor the mark twain prize for american humor. supporting the arts and education, just a few ways capital one bank is investing for good. enjoy the show. narrator: american airlines and its regional partners serve 250 cities and 50 countries with more than 3,400 daily flights throughout the world. we are proud of our support of arts programming on publ

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fox news political analyst charles krauthammer. so, i mean, let's just put that aside it was good theater and we want to show the people that the president was interrupted. what do you think is going to happen in the immigration arena? it's not going to happen this year but next year they are going to have to deal with it what's going to go down? >> they are not going to pass it. there is no way they are going to pass it the only way to pass it is with very heavy presidential pressure. he has lost the touch. he has lost his influence second term president has got low ratings, is he not able to do something of this importance. and there is a lot of republicans who are peeling away because when you look at the comprehensive bill that passed the senate, the ebb forcement part is so weak. it's not worth the paper it's written on. >> all right. but they say that there is a lot of money to beef up the border. juan williams was saying that yesterday. and if -- where there is money, you could have a program that could stop the flood of imm

reaction, joining us from reaction, fox news analyst charles krauthammer. so virginia now a liberal state, charles? >> it remains a purple state. it's up for grabs. the last time we enacted this play four years ago a republican won. i think the republicans had a weaker but obamacare was a very key issue. this is going to be the one lesson the democrats are going to take out of last night's elections and what you said is true. the white house, the president is not going to change. that's because he is not running again. so he will stay there. he will hang in there. he will pretend it's all going well. he will do all the surges or whatever. what you have to keep your eye on is the uprising. it doesn't have the to be the uprising in the country. uprising among the democrats who have to run next year. 11 democrats in the senate who have signed on to a postponement, there is going to be an uprising if this continues and then obama is going to be at the crossroads. >> it will be interesting to see how that will be handled because we have ed henry coming up behind

charles krauthammer opens up about his life changing accident. hello again from fox news in washington. it's been another tough week for obama care with continued problems on the government website and growing outrage over the hundreds and thousands of people whose policies are being canceled. healthca healthcare.gov was closed overnight again. we brought in james capretta and dr. ezekiel emanuel. welcome to "fox news sunday." let's start with that pledge from the president when he was trying to sell obama care. here it is. >> we will keep this promise to the american people. if you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor, period. if you like your health care plan, you will be able to keep your health care plan period. no one will take it away. >> but it turns out millions of americans are not able to keep their plans, they're losing them. florida blue canceled 300,000 people. in california 280,000 policies canceled. in oregon 150,000. the white house now says the explanation was that that pleg only counted until the health care la

charles krauthammer joins us. and i just read your book, it's fabulous, by the way. >> thank you. >> what do you mean by lawlessness in d.c.? >> i'm talking about how the administration, particularly the president, seems to think he has the right to change duly passed statues on his own. the constitution is pretty clear, the president executes the law and the congress passes the laws. for example. obama decided he wanted to suspend, to postpone the employer mandate on his own law of obama care. you're not allowed to do that. you have to change the law in congress if you want to do it. and he did it without hesitation. a year ago, he did some recess appointments. you're allowed to do it if the senate isn't in session. the problem was, the senate was in session and the courts have so ruled. this is a very cavalier attitude. a couple of weeks ago, the president was really stung by the fact that there were all these cancellations of insurance policies. so he held a press conference, and he told the insurers to reinsta

charles krauthammer will explain why obama care could haunt the president's party for years to come. >>> and alec baldwin loses his cool again. the reporter he screamed at today joins us live. >> you're the one that almost hit my wife in the face with the microphone. >> i did not. >> do you want to poll squiez to her on camera. >> i did not -- >> i asked you a question. do you want to apologize? get the [ bleep ] out of here. ♪ as your life changes, fidelity is there r your personal economy, helping you readjust along the way, refocus as careers change and kids head off to college, and revisit your investments as retirement gets closer. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you fine-tune your personal economy. start today with a free one-on-one review of your retirement plan. explaining my moderate to severe so there i was again, chronic plaque psoas to another new stylist.

krauthammer new york times best seller list for "things that matter." congratulations. we just got that news. liberalism is it dying on the vine, greg? >> there is never an end to anything. you have heard this for 8 years. it is generally a cycle. liberalism is bold. titan tick anti iceberg. if they are around long enough they actually destroyed big government. i think that happens a lot of times with conservatives. if you are in power for a long time it falls apart. the only thing it started immediately day one with the obama presidency. >> do you remember james car vel rote it's the end of republicans and conservativism when president obama won and 2006 when they took over the majority. you have seen these cycles. where are they in the cycle of liberal life and death? >> i agree with greg. i am a fstudent of the history f politics. the number of times i have seen the progressive movement baruri go back. they take on different iterations there. you take a look at the john burt society and goldwater, became very conservative people stayed away from it. reagan came along

krauthammer. [applause] >> 84 being here mr. president and mrs. bush. there are nice introductions and there are kind introductions that lists your achievements transcribe and notarize to end said your mother a copy. to state -- despite your pitch reduction you included things that i now have to explain. [laughter] first there is mondale. [laughter] yes, it is true. people ask me as you can imagine how do you go from walter mondale to fox news? i was young once. the answer is simple. [laughter] then there is that psychiatry parched. it is true i once was a psychiatrist technically speaking i still embed in reality i am a psychiatrist in remission doing very well thank you. [laughter] i have not had a relapse in 25 years. and of course, as a political analyst i tell people it is not that different from what i do every day. the the only difference is the paranoid have access to nuclear weapons. that makes the stakes higher i am honored and delighted to be here to see the bushes did i am happy to be among you. but i am happy to be anywhere where one willia

charles krauthammer, his uniquely american story. his journey from m.d. to the pulitzer prize. how he overcame a devastating accident with a determination to lead, a life that matters. hello, i'm bret baier. i hope you'll enjoy watchingt this special as much as we t enjoyed making it. fox viewers know where charles krauthammer sits on the panel and they probably know his position on most issues. but we bet there is a lot you don't know about the all-starknw panelist, syndicated columnist, harvard trained psychiatrist anh even occasional

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all of that plus charles krauthammer joins us live. geraldo joins us live and dau tr da doughtry from american idol performs live. we have all of this right here on your channel for news. = >>> welcome back. nine minutes till the top of the hour. >>> actress britney murphy did not die of pneumonia but was poisoned. new toxicology reports ordered by her father show that is a possibility and know her mother-in-law is pushing for an investigation as well and wants her son's case opened up too. he died only five months after murphy did. both died under similar circumstances of pneumonia and anemia. the l.a. district attorney's office is investigating but the l.a. coroner's office say they will look when the report comes from murphy's father. >>> one of justin bieber's body guards is arrested after a fight. the fight happened when bieber's bodyguard demand pictures of a photographer be deleted. he's free on a $3,000 bail. >>> is this license plate offensive? the missouri woman that it belongs to says that it calls her a dirty word. >> i'm d

charles krauthammer made his way into our studio today. he gave us a half hour. he's holding my book and i'm holding his. this is number one in the country. over 60,000 last week. mine is number six. he was kind enough to read it. you can get charles krauthammer whatever you can, pick up both and, of course, bill o'reilly is one or two every single week. >> yours is so popular, it's -- people need to order it now so they can get it for christmas. >> everybody ought to buy it. it's a great read. >> fantastic. don't forget to set your dvrs. so you never miss an episode of "the five" and we'll see you right back here tomorrow. "special report" is next. >>> welcome to this studio audience edition of "hannity." tonight you get to meet the millennials. now over the course of the next hour, some familiar faces from generation "y" will be here to tackle a wide range of topics from politics to top culture to some of the most divisive social issues we face as a country. no subject off limits. being a parent myself, i want this program to be more than just identifying the c

charles krauthammer joins us from new york tonight.of what's going on at the natural. charles krauthammer joins us from new york tonight. his book is number one on the "new york times" best seller list. hello, charles. your thoughts. >> i've always amused by the nuclear option debate because it is without a doubt the most spectacular display of congressional hypocrisy. because whatever the minority party is argues, it says it is a majestic part of oufr constitution and as soon as the moon minority become as jorlt like harry reid and the democrats and obama, all of a sudden it's terrible instrument of obstruction. this was a fundamental change of the rules and done on sfrikt strict party line which is it should not be. same way obama care a major reform on party lines. that should not be. but on the substance of the change, i think the democrats have stumbled upon the truth as they do every decade or so. if you are not to know who is in power,ic it's a better idea for the president to have the ability to nominate his nominees judicial a

charles krauthammer is here next. and the obamacare fight is not over in washington. republicans getting ready to make their next move. their latest plan. (vo) you are a business pro. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. (aaron) purrrft. (vo) meee-ow, business pro. meee-ow. go national. go like a pro. but i didn't want her towait see my psoriasis. no matter how many ways i try to cover up, my psoriasis keeps showing up. all her focus is on me. but with these dry, cracked, red, flaky patches, i'm not sure if i want it to be. this is more than uncomfortable, it's unacceptable. visit psoriasis.com where you can get refusing to hide, a free guide filled with simple strategies for living well with psoriasis. learn more at psoriasis.com and talk to your dermatologist. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec ot

charles krauthammer says that's because liberals are panicked about the law for good reason. charles is a fox news contributor, a syndicated columnist and author of "things that matter" which is now number one on the new york times bestseller list. great to see you. why are they now in a panic? >> because i think there is so much at stake ideologically. obama is an ideologically ambitious president. he represents a burst of liberalism. you had the new deal with fdr and the great society with lbj. obama sees himself as a re-vancouver of the idea of government as the central engine of progress, as the central engine of fairness, as the central engine of society itself. so he's the guy who will be the robin hood, government that takes from the rich -- taxes the rich and give tos to the middle class. a government that will give a green energy industry run on solar, wind and algae and the center piece, the symbol, the embodiment of his new kind of liberalism. obama care, government that will take care of you and your family and control your health care. this obama care is the cent

joining us now is charles krauthammer, contributor and author of "things that matter." charles, great to have you here on set. >> thank you. pleasure to be in your new home. >> all right. so a million people in california aren't going to get any fix from the president's fix. and that the insurance officials have come out and said delaying the transition just delays the problems and actually going to make a bad decision worse to complicate it further. that's happening in some other states and it's becoming more and more chaotic. your thoughts? >> look. when the president proposed this supposed fix, the revocation of the kans collations, it was a fraud and a sham from the very beginning. and the reason is, a, it is almost impossibly technically for them to do this. particularly in the short time frame. second, because it undermines the financial underpinnings of the health exchanges themselves as we just heard in the report. from trace. and third, it is illegal. the law -- you know how democrats talked about those awful republicans trying to overturn the law of the land?

. >> charles krauthammer opens up about his life-changing accident all right now on "fox news sunday." hello again from fox news in washington. it's been another tough week for obamacare, with continued problems on the government website and growing outrage over the hundreds of thousands of people whose policies are being canceled. in fact, healthcare.gov was down again for repairs overnight for at least 12 hours. are these just bumps in the road or signs of fundamental problems? we brought in two experts to debate what's really going on. james capretta, health care expert with the ethics and public policy center. dr. ezekiel emanuel is one of the architects oft obamacare. gentlemen, welcome to "fox news sunday." let's start with that pledge from the president when he was trying to sell obamacare. here it is. >> we will keep this promise to the american people. if you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor. period. if you like your health care plan, you'll be able to keep your health care plan. period. no one will take it away. >> it turns out millions of americans are

krauthammer. >> we have not just obama care unraveling, not just the obama administration unraveling, not just the democratic majority in the senate, but we could be looking at the collapse of american liberalism. obama care is the big thing for them. this is a moment when we have to be calm. we have to understand what holds us together on the right. we have to watch and explain why the failure of the left is happening. and if we do that, we will win. >> all right, cohosts, you heard dr. krauthammer. he said we have to remain calm. >> too late. >> number one, "new york times" best-seller list for his new book "things that matter." congratulations to him. liberalism, is it dying on the vine, greg? >> no. there's never an end of anything because you've heard this said before, every eight years, the end of conservatism and liberali liberalism. liberalism is both the titanic and the iceberg. if they're around long enough, big government actually destroys big government. i think. and i think that happe

syndicated columnist george will, mara liasson, syndicated columnist charles krauthammer and in the center seat tonight we welcome kentucky republican senator rand paul. senator, thanks for being here. >> glad to be with you. >> a lot of people asking, what do you think happens with obama care, and where this all ends up? the end game, here, as we see all of the pieces of this moving forward. >> i don't think it's fixable. and i think that most of the fixes coming from the executive are unconstitutional. one of the clear separations of powers was that the legislature was supposed to legislate, and the president wasn't. he's essentially amended obama care maybe 20-some-odd times and i don't think he's allowed to. and so i think it needs to be decided in court. but i think his fix saying, oh, you can still sell these insurance policies, well they've quit selling these insurance policies. they're not going to call and tell you, oh, yeah we can give you the cheaper policy when they know president obama is forcing them into the more expensive policy within a rear. >> do you think the administra

steve hayes, mara, and charles krauthammer. your thoughts? >> it's hard to watch the president and secretary of state and not think how they cannot be embarrassed by this deal. think about this, for half a dozen times, the security council has passed resolutions which said iran has to stop all enrichment. otherwise, there will be no change in the sanctions. no relief. which means six times china and russia, not exactly hardliners on iran, have signed onto this. and what is the result of this agreement? iran retains the right to enrich. it continues to enrich during the six months. it is promised a time deal in which we're going to work out the details of its enrichment. and remember, enrichment is the dam against all proliferation. once a country anywhere can start to enrich, there is no containing its nuclear capacity. so it undermines the idea of nop proliferation and grants iran a right it's been lusting for, for a decade. that's why there was so much jubilation in tehran over this. second, sanctions have really caused the country to hurt.

krauthammer. [applause] >> 84 being here mr. president and mrs. bush. there are nice introductions and there are kind introductions that lists your achievements transcribe and notarize to end said your mother a copy. to state -- despite your pitch reduction you included things that i now have to explain. [laughter] first there is mondale. [laughter] yes, it is true. people ask me as you can imagine how do you go from walter mondale to fox news? i was young once. the answer is simple. [laughter] then there is that psychiatry parched. it is true i once was a psychiatrist technically speaking i still embed in reality i am a psychiatrist in remission doing very well thank you. [laughter] i have not had a relapse in 25 years. and of course, as a political analyst i tell people it is not that different from what i do every day. the the only difference is the paranoid have access to nuclear weapons. that makes the stakes higher i am honored and delighted to be here to see the bushes did i am happy to be among you. but i am happy to be anywhere where one willia

i will say in terms of politic, i'll leave the programming to brother krauthammer. in terms of politics, you look at new jersey. it's the second biggest issue. jobs and economy are first. even among health care in virginia, it's a 3% difference of people that supported obama care and people that didn't. >> the economy and jobs also factor in if you you have people paying more for premiums and deductibles. we had the piece about peter that might affect holiday shopping or expenditures in the economy overall. what about the answer to mark feegan? do you think they'll embrace it? >> i think they will take what they can get when you control one house of the legislator and don't control the white house. we'll take it, pocket hit and a year from now probably push for more delays. i think under the circumstances you take it. >> charles? >> i would reject it as a straight offer. the democrats had a chance to get the one year delay. i would say if you want a one year delay, we demand changes in the law. i think that ought to be the bargain. ment d-- the democrats are on thei

charles krauthammer, his uniquely american story. the journey of md to the pulitzer prize. how he overcame a devastating accident with a determination to lead. a life that matters. hello, i'm brett baier. i hope you'll enjoy this special as much as we enjoyed making it. fox viewers know where charles krauthammer sits on this panel and they probably know his position on most issues. but we bet there's a lot you don't knowbo

you can get charles krauthammer or secret 6 whenever you can. pick up both. tanned billow really is one or two every single week. >> yours is so popular, it's so -- people need to order it now to get it for christmas. >> yeah! >> everybody ought to buy it. it's a great read. >> fantastic. don't forget to set your dvrs. see you tomorrow. special report is next. >>> another major delay for obama care and it just happens to push back the next round of enrollment past next year's elections. this is special report. >>> good evening, i'm sabrina in for bret baier. even if you believe in coincidence, our top story is a stretch. president obama decided to postpone next year's opening of health care signups ostensibly to give insurers and people more time to study options. the new date is after the -- chief white house correspondent ed henry has

steve hayes and charles krauthammer. he wrote a book, "things that matter." >> three decades of passions past time. >> there we go. this is passionate. it has been this week. health care, obama care, the interview digging into it. your thoughts and what was said? >> i can't believe he did it again, in that clip. he said, i apologize, the law wasn't written very precisely because in good faith we try to write the law in such a way people could keep their care. it is precisely the opposite. they wrote the law so that a lot of people would be kicked off. if you wanted to write a simple way for everybody to stay on their care, you wouldn't have had it conditional. if you have your plan, you like your plan, you keep your plan. instead, they wrote the law in a way that was very narrow. you have to have met certain conditions. namely, there was no change in your plan in the last three and a half years. anybody who renews as i do every year, you often have a change here and there. so, deliberately, they wrote into the law a clau

charles krauthammer. he's one of the sound bites. >> my very best friend. hmmm, before i give you the answer, i'll remind you what harry truman once said. if you want a friend in washington, get a dog. [ laughter ] the krauthammers have improved on that. we have two dogs in case one turns on us. [ laughter ] >> always thinking ahead. i love charles. he has his new book, "thanks that matter." >> beckel? >> we've been follow thing story about the miami dolphins, ritchie incognito, who was bounced off the team because he was bullying one of the other players. they caught him on a video, and here's good ole ritchie. >> [ bleep ] you! [ bleep ] [ bleep ]! >> yeah, okay, ritchie. >> i think it's ironic that his last name is incognito. >> can you imagine somebody marrying that dude? >> no. >> bob says that, you know it's bad. >> he calls for drug testing for football players. this guy is clearly on a roid rage right there. >> or he's just a big jerk. some people can be jerks without drugs. >> he's incognito and he's masked as a total jackass. eric, you're up. >> w

it wasn't always that way for charles krauthammer. his rationallable political and personal journey. that's coming up. >> a new cut of meat is about to hit your plate. details of the brand new discovery. where they found this on the cow you? are not going to believe this. she's always been able to brighten your day. it's just her way. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid lo

jim, bring down the krauthammer. >> we have not just obamacare unraveling, not just the obama administration unraveling, not just the democratic majority of the senate, but we could be looking at the collapse of american liberalism. >> stephen: you nailed it count chuckula. (laughter) obamacare's failure means liberalism is dead! i can see it just as clearly as if i'm about to do it at another camera. (laughter) just got back from the social justice rally which i attended because i believe in all citizens' shared responsibility and human rights regardless of race, class, creed or orientation. wait, what's this? i can't log on to obamacare? burn the gays! burn them! (cheers and applause) of course, i was just doing that in character. yes, nation, things are going pretty well for conservatives and we've handled this sudden good fortune with our trademark grace and humility. >> all of a sudden when obamacare stops being this abstraction, you know, and it turns out to be a disaster and i think that conservatives and republicans get to gloat a little and say "we told you so." >> for me i'll sit b

. >>> up next, charles krauthammer on the thing he says everyone is overlooking here. a little something called the constitution. >> i declare i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. i'm overhe hill. my body doesn't work the way it used to. past my prime? i'm a victim of a slowin? i don't think so. great grains protein blend. protein from natural ingredients like seeds and nuts. it helps support a healthy metabolism. great grains protein blend. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. jbut when it comes to investing, things i prefer to do on my own. i just think it's better to work with someone. someone you feel you can really partner with. unfortunately, i've found that some brokerage firms don't always encourage that ki. that's why i stopped working at the old brokerage, and started working for charles schwab. avo: what kind of financial consultant are you looking for? talk to us today. [ her

charles krauthammer is on it next. >>> first on "the kelly file" secret service agents never talk. one joins us live. wait until you hear what he has to say about his time in the obama white house. huh...fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know the ancient pyramids were actually a mistake? uh-oh. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. is a really big deal.u with aches, fever and chills- there's no such thing as a little flu. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies. prescription tamiflu attacks the flu virus at its source. so call your doctor right away. tamiflu treats the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. child

charles krauthammer is on it next. >>> first on "the kelly file" secret service agents never talk. one joins us live. wait until you hear what he has to say about his time in the obama white house. [ male announcer ] you'll only find advil, the #1 selling pain reliever, in one cold medicine. advil congestion relief. it delivers a one-two punch at pain and sinus pressure with the power of advil and a nasal decongestant in a single pill. advil congestion relief. once wrote something on a sheet of paper and placed it in his factory for all to see. ♪ four simple words where the meaning has never been lost. the challenge always accepted. and the calling forever answered. ♪ introducing the all-new 2014 s-class. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> from the world headquarters of fox news it's "the kelly file" with megyn kelly. >> we showed you the breaking news at the top of the hour. almost 5 million americans kicked off their insurance. gallup polling shows one in five of the uninsured seems interested in signing up. late today a new pew research poll shows a dramatic drop in the

last night on the factor, charles krauthammer opined that the obamacare debacle may single the end of the liberal movement. >> we have not just obamacare unraveling, not just the obama administration unraveling, not just the democratic majority of the senate, but we could be looking at the collapse of american liberalism. obamacare is the big thing for them is charles correct or can he make a come back. don't estimate barack obama he has powerful allies too. media embarrassed by obama care and somewhat skeptical of the president. believe me, if things begin to improve on the obamacare front that will be trumpeted almost everywhere as it should be. the issue of national healthcare is so important that facts should rule. talking points believes there are a number of good things in the new law, for example that insurance companies can't cancel your policy if you get sick. that if you get fired, your insurance is not cancelled. and that poor children and the elderly in need get covered. those are all good things. but they can be done in the private sector by targeted legislation. what pre