O'Reilly Factor guest host Monica Crowley fawned over guest Scooter Libby and expressed her outrage over how he was treated during the Valerie Plame trial.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton calls a Florida church's plan to burn copies of the Muslim holy book to mark the ninth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks a "disrespectful, disgraceful act." We'll talk about it.
Palin says she's not leaving politics Posted on 7/13/2009
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin says she is not only staying in politics once she leaves the governor's office later this month, she's jumping right back into the national fray.
Washington Times Interview Palin told the Washington Times that she is eager to campaign for Republicans and independents and even Democrats who share her views on limited government, national defense and energy independence.
Sara Palin Comments Palin says that Americans are so tired of partisan politics that not even her 20-year-old son is a Republican.
Like his father, he is registered as "nonpartisan" in Alaska.
Palin announced last week that she will leave the governor's office a year and a half before her first term is to end.
She told the Washington Times that she and her family had been thinking about her stepping down for months.
Sen. McCain Comments Sen. John McCain, R-AZ, defended his former running mate Sarah Palin on Sunday.
McCain said she wasn't a quitter and that her decision to resign as governor was consistent with his own leadership qualities.
McCain said Palin did not tell him she was resigning as Alaska's governor before her July 3 decision.
He said the move left him "surprised" but not "shocked."
McCain said, "I understand that Sarah made the decision where she can be most effective for Alaska and for the country."
He said, "Obviously I was a bit surprised, but I wasn't shocked."
McCain said, "I love and respect her and her family, I'm grateful that she agreed to run with me."
He said, "I'm confident that she will be a major factor in the national scene and in Alaska as well."
