MARTHA RADDATZ, ABC NEWS: Should he have been reaching out to the Republicans, George Will? GEORGE WILL: Well, the post-partisan Obama of 2008 gave his inaugural speech in 2009 and, a couple weeks later, passed the stimulus bill with no Republican votes because it was simply a wish list of 30 years of Democratic longing. So I think it was a fair

President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton address their evolution from bitter opponents to partners in the corridors of power. Steve Kroft reports. The two also discuss the disaster in Benghazi and the state of her health.

WALLACE: Yeah, I want to pick up on that, Brit, because during the hearing, what struck me was the Republicans were tough on Hillary, on Benghazi and the Democrats weren't. But, both sides kept on saying what a great secretary of state she had been and to praise her service. And here's some of the points that have been brought up, some of her acc

Steve Kroft: What did he promise you? And has he kept the promises? Secretary Clinton: It was going to be hard. But, you know-- President Obama: And I kept that promise. Secretary Clinton: --welcome to hard times. I mean, because the one thing he did mention was he basically said, "You know, we've got this major economic crisis that may pu

KATHLEEN PARKER: I would not be surprised if Hillary does not run. As we’ve all noted, she’s going to be 69 years old. CHRIS MATTHEWS: Let's start with that. She’s 69. He’ll be, Joe Biden will be 74 on Inauguration Day. PARKER: I think women have a better sense of priorities in life than men do, and I think she may just want to enjoy

STEVE KROFT, CBS NEWS: I have to ask you, what's the date of expiration on this endorsement? SECRETARY OF STATE HILLARY CLINTON: Oh, Steve. KROFT: No, no, I have to ask that question. I mean, come on. I mean, you're sitting here, together. Everybody in town is talking about it already, and this interview is taking place. PRESIDENT BARACK

Congressman David Schweikert (R-AZ): Yeah, no, look, we may need to change the way we tell our story, but we seem to go through this every two years. In 2010, it was the Democrats that were having a -- reflecting on what had happened with the huge majority that came back and the U.S. House and the Republican side. In 2006 and 2008, the Republicans

DAVID GREGORY, HOST: It was interesting on the day of the inauguration, Brian Williams and I and others were talking, and we noticed some video during the luncheon after the inauguration. And one of the things that caught our eye was a great moment here. You have your back to us. But there you are speaking, you’re with Secretary Clinton but also

George Will, Donna Brazile, Chris Hughes, Steve Inskeep, and Rep. David Schweikert discuss the new push for immigration reform.

A Meet the Press panel discusses the president's inauguration, the interview with former VP candidate Paul Ryan and the future of legilative initiatives for this year. 

Romney Senior Adviser Kevin Madden, Obama Deputy Campaign Manager Stephanie Cutter, The Washington Post's David Ignatius and The New York Times' David Sanger discuss the President's inaugural address, second-term challenges, and what to expect in February's State of the Union address.

CNN: Govs. Bob McDonnell, Scott Walker, Mayor Mia Love, & former Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez on the GOP's challenges and what needs to be done to revive the "grand ol' party."

House Budget Chairman and former VP candidate Paul Ryan discusses his view on the current debt crisis. RYAN: Look, I decided to not comment between the election and the inauguration because I wanted to see what kind of president we were looking at here. What kind of path and trajectory he was putting his administration on. And all of the stateme

The Fox News Sunday panel discusses the future of the Republican Party in light of their 2012 defeat.

"The NRA is venal. They come after you, they put together large amounts of money to defeat you," she said on CNN's "State of the Union." "They did this in '93, and they intend to continue it."

CHRIS WALLACE, FOX NEWS SUNDAY: Well, a federal appeals court ruled Friday that President Obama violated the Constitution when he made three invalid appointments to the National Labor Relations Board. Senator Corker, you and 41 of your Senate colleagues joined in support of the lawsuit. What do you think this ruling says about presidential overr

MENENDEZ: Well, I think John said it well. I am cautiously optimistic -- and as someone who has spent years between the House and the Senate trying to get comprehensive immigration reform, I'm cautiously optimistic. I see the right spirit. I see things that were once off the table for agreement and discussion being on the table with a serious pathw

MCCAIN: Yeah, we'll be -- Senator Menendez and I and Senator Schumer, Senator Graham, Senator Durbin, and some -- we are -- we've been working together for some weeks now. We'll be coming forward. It's not that much different from what we tried to do in 2007. Martha, what's changed is -- honestly, is that there is a new, I think, appreciation on bo