WOLF BLITZER, CNN: You're used to this kind of stuff, but share with our viewers what's going on between you and the White House. BOB WOODWARD: Well, they're not happy at all and some people kind of, you know, said, look, 'we don't see eye to eye on this.' They never really said, though, afterwards, they've said that this is factually wrong, and

Dennis Miller opines on the Academy Awards and a new PETA ad.

"I didn't know that I hadn't been invited to CPAC until like two days ago, when I saw it in the news," Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) said about not being invited to speak at the conservative conference this year. "I wish them all the best. They're going to have their conference, they're going to have a bunch of people speaking there, they don't wa

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: A lot of people disagree on what to do about the 11 million illegal aliens in the country, but I don't think anybody wants to empty the prisons of people who jumped the border and are being held. We don't really know how they're going to act. I think it's laughable to assume they are going to show up under this alternate status

Cato Institute: The "cuts" under sequestration are, in fact, not spending cuts at all. Even the one department that faces substantive cuts, Defense, will continue to spend at historically high levels. Cato Institute Senior Fellow Michael D. Tanner comments.

QUESTION: I was curious, earlier this week, in advance of these cuts, ICE announced that it released a number of detainees across the country to get ready for sequestration. Was the White House aware of this release? And are you confident that not one of these detainees is a threat to his or her community? JAY CARNEY, WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETA

SIMON HOBBS, CNBC: You know, it's 13 years since you wrote the book Start Small, Finish Big, which was about grassroots entrepreneurship. Do you think the environment for those chasing the American dream by setting up their own business has gotten worse or better in those 13 years? FRED DELUCA, SUBWAY FOUNDER: It's continuously gotten wor

REP. DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ (D-FL): "The Republicans are insisting, are actually going to allow the sequester to occur, abdicate their responsibility. They are actually suggesting giving our responsibility in Congress to the president, which would mean that nameless, faceless bureaucrats in federal agencies would decide on the spending cuts as op

RUSH LIMBAUGH: You know, this really is unprecedented. It's not getting any attention. It's not getting any commentary whatsoever. It's barely even being reported. But, I mean, this is serious stuff. The president of the United States has opened up the jails. The president of the United States, because of budget cuts which have not happened

Bob Woodward blasted President Obama on Wednesday morning for deciding to recall an aircraft carrier from the Persian Gulf because of impending budget cuts, calling the decision "a kind of madness." Woodward: Can you imagine Ronald Reagan sitting there and saying ‘Oh, by the way, I can’t do this because of some budget document?’ Or George

SCARBOROUGH: "Chris Christie is sitting at a 74% approval rating in New Jersey. And I thought it was so funny, someone last night said, 'you know, Chris Christie doesn't have a future inside the Republican party,' and I started laughing. This Republican party, this part of the Republican party that's lost 5 out of the 6 presidential elections, this

SENATE MAJORITY LEADER HARRY REID (D-NEVADA): The Speaker's charge is really weak sauce, Mr. President, considering House Republicans spent two months refining the art of doing nothing. The allegation is stranger still given that the Speaker doesn't even have his own proposal to prevent deep cuts that will strike in two days. in fact, House Republi

Teddy Turner, a candidate for South Carolina’s open 1st Congressional District launched this ad, advising S.C. voters to “break up” with career politicians.

Daily Show: Former White House press secretaries find life after a career of dissembling to the press.

Ezra Klein, Howard Fineman and Nia-Malika Henderson talk about Congress's lack of action on the sequester. Fineman says that the White House expects Republicans to crumble over national security spending cuts.

Chris Matthews finishes his show by arguing that President Obama Speaker Boehner cannot reach a deal on the sequester because their bases will attack them.

Sen. Pat Toomey (R-PA) and Sen. James Inhofe (R-OK) are proposing a bill that would "give the president some discretion to make the least destructive cuts possible."

O'Reilly responds to Democrats that say federal spending is out of control He also argues that poverty levels are the same as 50 years ago, and that working people are being paid less.