I think we were all mystified yesterday when we learned that the vice president wasn't going. He was the most obvious choice. Vice Presidents always go to funerals. They represent the United States overseas.

When you have three-man people, four-man people marking all over France, and joined by people from all over the world, that sends an extraordinarily important signal.

His critics think beyond what the Constitution allows, but in almost every case, what he's showing are his true colors and that is much more to the left in these last few weeks.

I think the President took a hard line. He said he was going to sign the executive order. He's going to do it.

One of the issues of 2016 elections is going to be who's more responsible at governing?

I personally think he should have given the Republicans six months to see if they could work it out.

I mean, he just said flat out he is going to sign this executive order on immigration reform. And just moments after Mitch McConnell said it would poison the well.

This is a problem we want out of power in Syria itself.

I think this made a lot harder and if Jay Carney were back there, he'd be very frustrated and say, 'Hey guys let's get this straight', because they have had a series of muddled messages.

What is clear over the last two days including those comments from tonight, the report, Jake, is the president seems to be off his game.

There seems to be conflicting views within the administration on that very question.