BILL MAHER: Do you think that the Republican party is capable of revitalizing itself within the next three years? Absolutely. I have been around long enough to see every time a party is down, the media writes the obituary and this country has a thing about not letting one party fall too low. They like the balance, they really do. If you've ever see

BILL MAHER: This week, the Supreme Court heard arguments on the Voting Rights Act, which Justice Scalia called a racial entitlement, and people were very upset about that. But, that's Scalia, he's a little bit of a bomb thrower, right? He likes that kind of stuff. But, the truth is that maybe the Voting Rights Act is not helping minorities, because

Mort Zuckerman, Eleanor Clift, Susan Ferrechio and Rich Lowry debate.

DAVID AXELROD: Bob, from the very beginning, he has said we need a balanced way forward that includes both cuts, and that includes cuts in entitlements and revenue, and that's exactly what he wants to do now, and to say--. I think what Gene was reacting to was that you suggested he had moved the goal posts. BOB WOODWARD: Well, he has. AXELROD

Democratic strategist James Carville debates the political fallout of the sequester with Sean Hannity.

GOP: House Republican Conference Chair Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA) delivers this week's address, calling on President Obama and Senate Democrats to negotiate a solution to the President's devastating spending cuts, known as the sequester. The President's sequester went into effect March 1st. The Democrat-led Senate has not passed any replacement

Dr. Benjamin Carson on the sequester.

White House: In his weekly address, President Obama tells the American people that a series of harmful budget cuts—called the sequester—have taken effect because Congress failed to act. Because Republicans in Congress refused to compromise to close tax loopholes for the wealthiest Americans, hundreds of thousands of Americans will lose their jo