George Will says the debt ceiling deal will come from Congress and the President will have to take it.

ARIANNA HUFFINGTON: "It's been raised dozens of times. There is no reason to cap on it with handling our long-term debt and deficit crisis. It is a crisis because they made it a crisis."

White House Chief of Staff Bill Daley talks about a big deal and says the president and House Speaker John Boehner “got close” on making a “historic agreement” but partisan politics ruined it.

Speaker's office: Speaker Boehner appeared on Fox News Sunday with Chris Wallace this morning to discuss President Obama's request for an increase in the national debt limit and congressional efforts to ensure such an increase is not granted without spending reforms and cuts greater than any hike. Boehner said any agreement must adhere to the princ

In an appearance on CBS' "Face the Nation," Kyl argued that a short-term extension - which would increase the debt limit ceiling into next year - was a viable option, but that the president objected to it because "the single most important thing to [him] is extending this beyond his re-election campaign."

TREASURY SEC. GEITHNER: "Again, both leaders recognize they're running out of time. They need get this process moving in the House by Monday night to achieve that deadline. They need to have a framework that they know with complete confidence will pass both houses of Congress, that is acceptable to the president, and that should happen today."

SENATOR RICHARD DURBIN (D-IL): "Well, we absolutely do not want to default. But this notion that we're going to replay this movie in four or five months, that we're going to face this whole thing all over again, the American economy is too fragile at this point in recovery for us to allow that to happen. We've been warned not by political advisers.

George Will, Arianna Huffington, Charlie Gasparino, and Alice Rivlin.

Brit Hume, A.B. Stoddard, Bill Kristol and Juan Williams.

Presidential Historian Doris Kearns Goodwin thinks there’s no question it’s broken. Former Senator Chuck Hagel, Mayor Cory Booker (D-NJ), Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-IL) and NBC’s Andrea Mitchell weigh in.