Republicans say they would hesitate to support a political candidate with hipster inclinations.

Newsroom employees were able to look at some activities by subscribers.

Sources did not identify the name of the staffer, or what position the person will play on the campaign.

Says it's an example of Obama "silencing critics."

He says GOP criticisms are politically motivated.

Angus King says he doesn't think the administration tried to cover up the attacks, and the emails prove it.

Americans for Prosperity says it was unfairly targeted by the Obama administration.

Obama and David Cameron say they've both spoken to Russia's Vladimir Putin about a stable Syria.

One lawyer complains that the security rules for attorney meetings are arbitrary.

He fields questions related to Benghazi and the IRS scandal.

He calls all the attention to the editing of the Benghazi talking points a "sideshow."

He calls the allegations "outrageous" and promises those responsible will be "held accountable."

The New York City mayor praises Walters for redefining the way television journalism is now done.

However, they have yet to persuade the broader American public of the controversy's seriousness.

"Don't listen to the cynics ... they were wrong about my generation and they're wrong about yours."

He says fellow jurists roll over when the executive branch claims national security is at stake.

"The American people have questions for the IRS and I intend to get answers," he says.

The lawmaker calls for an investigation that goes back into the Bush years.

He says the agency cannot operate with "a shred of the American people's confidence" as it is now.

He says he doesn't get The Weekly Standard editor's criticism of an American Crossroads ad.