Given the chance to throw off a brutal dictator like Saddam Hussein, people will rejoice.

There are certain times you rattle the press's cages, and other times you don't, and you have to be discerning about it.

Bush to USSS: 'We need to get back to Wash. We don't need some tin horn terrorist to scare us off.'

Anytime James Carville, Paul Begala and David Axelrod hold hands and jump for joy, it's worth pondering how to turn their joy into tears.

This is a massive crisis for the press, and the degree now that the press revs up its scrutiny and its opposition to Donald Trump, as opposed to being neutral and fair to Donald Trump - they will compound their own problem, because Republicans don't trust them, independents largely don't trust them, and the press risks just being credible to only one party in America.

Having served as the majority spokesman for the House Ways and Means Committee after Republicans took the House in 1994, I've seen the promise and the peril of divided government before.

If Democrats were good at thinking like Republicans, they would see the light and stop being Democrats.