FNC's political insiders Pat Caddell and Doug Schoen discuss the sequester and the GOP's search for unity and a political message. Fellow insider fmr. Rep. John LeBoutillier (R-NY) is out sick with the flu this week. (via Johnny Dollar) PAT CADDELL: They (Republicans) are

GEORGE WILL: The $85 billion number itself is the wrong number, that's budget authority. The CBO says, Congressional Budget Office, says actual spending cut would be $44 billion in this fiscal year, that's less congress shoveled out the door ostensibly to help the victims of superstorm Sandy, but actually to get around the appropriations process.

CHRIS WALLACE: Senator Coburn, is the president exaggerating the impact of these cuts? SEN. TOM COBURN (R-OKLAHOMA): Absolutely. And, you see the typical set up a straw man. Look, the federal government is twice the size it was 11 years ago. We are spending almost $4,000 per person, per year, coming out of the federal government, $12,000. The

CHRIS WALLACE, "FOX NEWS SUNDAY" MODERATOR: You know, it's interesting, Bill, a top White House official was so sensitive about the Woodward column that he called me last night and he said, look, it is a complete revisionist history. We accepted this -- the all cuts to the sequestration, just as a way to get the trigger. Nobody expected it to happe

GOV. BOBBY JINDAL (R-LOUISIANA): My recommendation to the president is it's time to stop campaigning. It is time to actually do the job here in Washington D.C. In our second term, for example, last year, we passed one of the most sweeping educational reform laws in the country, giving real choice to our kids, putting right teachers in the classroom

Howard Kurtz sits down with Romney campaign chief strategist Stuart Stevens to discuss media bias and the 2012 election. KURTZ: Do you believe today that much of the media is in the tank for Barack Obama? STEVENS: Oh, it's -- it's not a yes or a no question. In the tank, I would say no. So, yes or no question? I would say no.

“When I went through the process of becoming press secretary, one of the first things they told me was, ‘You’re not even to acknowledge the drone program. You’re not even to discuss that it exists,” former White House press secretary Robert Gibbs, now an MSNBC contributor, said to Chris Hayes on his weekend program "Up" on the MSNBC netwo

Former Democratic Congressman Harold Ford; Wall Street Journal columnist Peggy Noonan; Host of NPR’s Morning Edition, Steve Inskeep; CNBC’s Maria Bartiromo and Jim Cramer take a break from politics and discuss Oscar nominees.

Rep. Mike Rogers, Rep. Eliot Engel, George Will, and Christiane Amanpour.

Rep. Tim Murphy, R-Penn., Michael Fitzpatrick, Tim Winters, Mary Ellen O'Toole and Chris Ferguson discuss mental illness, gun violence and video games.

Bill Kristol, Mara Liasson, Nick Ayers and Evan Bayh discuss the sequester.

"FOX News Sunday" host Chris Wallace interviews Dr. Benjamin Carson.

Gov. Dan Malloy (D-CT), Former Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour, Gwen Ifill from PBS, and Jackie Calmes of the New York Times consider who will take the blame if budget cuts go forward.

In town for a yearly conference, some of the nation's governors discuss the potential consequences of the sequester on the states. Gov. Martin O'Malley, D-Md., Gov. Bob McDonnell, R-Va., Gov. Jan Brewer, R-Ariz., and Gov. John Hickenlooper, R-Colo.

"If you say there must be total security before we can go forward, that's never going to happen. We spent billions and billions of dollars," Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vermont) said on CNN's "State of the Union" today. "I think that this administration, the Obama administration, spent more money on border security than any administration in history.