. >> steve and gene shaheen and mark pryor and kay hagan. they're in trouble, pat.do you think? >> we'll be okay. >> i think they will move expeditiously to kick this thing over for a year. they ought to. it's obvious it ought to be taken back to the shop. >> sounds like a cya, pat, where i come from. what if it happened in the nixon administration, pat? >> it did. >> well, we had problems of our own, as you recall. >> that was my point. all right. thank you both. up next tonight on "hannity" straight ahead -- >> you have seen an extreme faction of the republican party that has shown again and again and again that they are willing to hijack the entire party and the country. >> once again the president who pledged to restore civility is openly accusing republicans of hijacking the u.s. up next, reince priebus responds to the despicable rhetoric. quick programming note. tomorrow night "hannity" live feisty studio audience edition. you won't see it anywhere else on cable. fireworks like you have never experienced. [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fig

senators gene shaheen, dianne feinstein, just some of the prominent members now voicing concerns overential impact of the botched rollout. our fox news political analysts. thank you both for joining us. "the new york times" now says the consensus is the gop took the bigger hit over the government shutdown over democrats but now the troubled health care rollout, quote, will cut into that benefit and cost democratic candidates in next year's midterm elections. >> i think what we've the american people, if you look at some recent polls, democrats are up 9 points because the shutdown had a larger impact than this obama care rollout had. american people believe at the end of the day this is going to work out. a lot of them are seeing benefits because their kids are now back on their parent's health care insurance and stuff like that. the impact is really going to be on the republican party as we go into the 2014 elections. >> "the new york times" article also says the anxious democrats include not only senators and house members facing hotly contested races, but also those whose seats are

you have senator gene shaheen from new hampshire who started circulating that resolution in the senate to delay the start of this thing. i think she's now got 10 norms on board with her on that thing. -- 10 senators on board with her on that thing. i don't think there's any question. you can't put and into effect and tell people they're going to be fined by a certain date if they don't have the insurance and then prevent them from getting it because right now they're not able to do that because this website is going down. i think we'll wind up seeing this at least this deadline post ponied and for how long i don't know -- postponed and for how long i don't know. this thing is broken. they've got to fix it. we've run through all the talking points and all the excuses. we've run through who was responsible and all that stuff. now we've got to get this thing fixed. >> thank you, bob, as always. >>> oprah is holding one of the largest yard sales of its kind. the items come from several of her homes. she is remodeling her california estate and downsizing, so she has decided to auction off p

. >> gene shaheen, who faces re-election next year, is leading the call among senate democrats for an extension of the enrollment deadline. >> thank you. please join us tonight in our panel segments. if you have not participated, take a moment, go to our home page, foxnews.com/specialreport. you can watch the instrekzs there. look betteren an orange tie. realtime feed back what the panelists are saying. you can weigh in on it all and access the pulse on your smartphone or tablet by going to bing.com/politics. >> we have a big panel ahead. it's fully half as large as the entire nationwide obama care sign-up sheet from its first day. we'll try to fit it all in next. test test >>> from selected cherry picked leaks from a republican committee is that there are notes out there from a contractor that make estimates about figures related to enrollees in the early days of this process. if the implication from this disclosure is that the website wasn't working effectively on october 1st, which i think that is a dog bites man story. we know that. >> you spend $600 million on your signature legi

you see this gene shaheen, senator shaheen and others. democrats who voted against every effort to delay obama care this summer. do you think they will, in fact, follow through with new efforts to delay obama care in the autumn? >> yeah, i think it fends what happens this week. they're home this week, the senate and the house are not in session. if they hear this from their constituents, i think democrats will have a tough time explaining to people, if they have an insurance plan they like, they want to keep it, the exchanges aren't working anyway, just practically speaking the website's not working. people's insurance expires in many cases january 1st. what are they going to do? they deserve some certainty here. i think the pressure on congressional elm dids will be much greater than it has been for the last couple of months. >> bill, hope to see you soon. come back on "the kudlow report." thanks also to chris conover. we appreciate your numbers and analysis. jimmy, ari, you'll be back with us in just a couple of minutes. we have more to

in fact, that's in gene shahe shaheen's bill and may be in mary landrieu's part. you think he'll take a delay -- >> reporter: not a delay on the insurance contracts but a way to somehow fix that loophole where those millions of americans who are getting letters saying that their plans are going to have to shift to a new plan, that they will be able to keep their old plans. and at the very least, not have their premiums increased. because as you know, that's where a lot of the frustration and anger is coming from when you talk to average americans. they say, they don't want to pay more for service that is they don't need. it wouldn't be to delay the enrollment or anything like that. but rather to allow those millions of americans who are frustrated right now to keep their plans or at least not see their premiums increase. >> great, many thanks. nbc's kristen welker, we appreciate it. it appears the government shutdown didn't really slow our economic recovery. labor department announcing today u.s. payrolls jumped by 204,000 last job, far above wall street expectati