Sen.Marco Rubio says President Obama 'shoved immigration policy down our throats' and that it was an election-year stunt. Rep. Xavier Becerra joins Ed Schultz to discuss Sen. Rubio's comments, and the overwhelming public support for the President's action.

More than six million Texas residents are uninsured and many state representatives insist the President's health care reform is not the solution. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, discusses.

The Daily Rundown's Chuck Todd talks about the mood at the White House and the mood of Republicans after the Supreme Court's ruling to uphold the health care reform law.

Soon after the Supreme Court made its ruling on the president's health care act, Rep. Eric Cantor, R-Va., and many other leading Republicans called for full repeal of the law. Cantor has since set a July 11 date for a full repeal vote in the House. Cantor joins Morning Joe the day after the decision to discuss. NBC News' Tom Brokaw and Chuck Todd join the conversation.

Obama senior advisor David Axelrod shares his reaction to the health care ruling calling it  "a really meaningful event in the lives of people across this country." Axelrod also talks about the reaction in the White House saying it was an "emotional moment." A Morning Joe panel, which includes NBC's Tom Brokaw, also joins the conversation.

The Daily Rundown's Chuck Todd talks about the mood at the White House and the mood of Republicans after the Supreme Court's ruling to uphold the health care reform law.

This raw cell phone video shows Rep. Jean Schmidt (R-OH) on the phone outside the Supreme Court this morning apparently celebrating news that the individual mandate had been struck down, something that turned out not to be true.

Tom Goldstein of the SCOTUS blog breaks down the Supreme Court's ruling on health care. When asked why Chief Justice John Roberts voted to uphold the law, Goldstein said, "I think he believed it."

Meet the Press moderator David Gregory and NBC's Savannah Guthrie examine the U.S. Supreme Court's decision, and the political implications of the Affordable Care Act.

The insurance industry and some small businesses did not welcome the news that the U.S. Supreme Court upheld President Obama's Affordable Care Act. NBC's Anne Thompson reports.

In an address to the nation, President Obama said he didn't fight for the Affordable Care Act because it's good politics, and called on the country to avoid the political battle of two years ago and move forward. Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney responded to the court's decision, saying that the court may have ruled the law constitutional, but did not say that 'Obamacare' was good law or good policy. The Romney campaign has already raised more than $2 million since the health care decision was announced. NBC's Chuck Todd reports.

President Obama tells the nation in a televised address that the Supreme Court's ruling on the Affordable Care Act "reaffirmed a fundamental principle" that "no illness or accident should lead to any family's financial ruin."

House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi react to a House vote to hold U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder in contempt.

House Republicans – joined by more than a dozen Democrats – voted to sanction Attorney General Eric Holder for failing to provide documents related to the failed "Fast and Furious" gun trafficking operation. The majority of House Democrats boycotted the vote, insisting that Holder was being treated unfairly. NBC's Kelly O'Donnell reports.

Meet the Press moderator David Gregory talks about the politics of the health care law and how it presents an opportunity for President Barack Obama to resell it to the American public.

Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., discusses his surprise over the health care ruling and says the decision puts the law "back into the hands of the American people."

Sen. Ben Cardin says with the ruling, the government can now more forward and give people the type of health care they need. Cardin stresses his hopes that Democrats and Republicans will work together to improve the health care system.

In statement following the Supreme Court's backing of the Affordable Health Care Act, GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney tells supporters: "What the court did not do on its last day in session, I will do on my first day if elected. I will act to repeal Obamacare."

President Obama tells the nation in a televised address that the Supreme Court's ruling on the Affordable Care Act "reaffirmed a fundamental principle" that "no illness or accident should lead to any family's financial ruin."

In a landmark ruling, the Supreme Court upholds President Obama's national health-care insurance act. NBC's Pete Williams reports. TODAY's Matt Lauer discusses the ruling with NBC's Savannah Guthrie and David Gregory, host of "Meet the Press."

Tom Goldstein of the SCOTUS blog breaks down the Supreme Court's ruling on health care. Also, when asked why Chief Justice John Roberts upheld the law, Goldstein said, "I think he believed it."

Opponents of the health care law said Congress' power to regulate commerce didn't extend to people who choose not to buy something; the court's conservatives disagreed. Chief Justice John Roberts did decide, however, that the law was a legitimate use of the congressional power to tax. NBC's Pete Williams reports.