SEAN HANNITY: I watch all this and now I'm a little concerned because now he has his Miranda rights, the right to remain silent. I think it's a mistake not to treat him as an enemy combatant. The evidence is obviously out there. It's not like we need evidence for the trial because that exists, so what's the point? ANN COULTER: Also, why not just

Adam Carolla on the the Boston bombing and the irony that the car the Tsarnaev brothers supposedly hijacked had a "Coexist" bumper sticker. "Here's a question for you Bill. 'Coexist' bumper sticker on your car or 'This car insured by Smith & Wesson?' Which car would be more likely to be jacked?" Carolla asked host Bill O'Reilly.

REP. KEITH ELLISON (D-MINN.): Well, you know, it is too early for me to second-guess the FBI. I think we need to know more about what they knew. The fact of the matter is that it is good that they contacted him. That wasn't enough to deter him, obviously. But the fact is that before I’m going to say the FBI should have done something different, w

MSNBC's Martin Bashir explains how suspected Boston Marathon bombers, the Tsarnaev brothers, are the just the latest to use terror in the name of Islam – burying the "peace, compassion and kindness of the Koran."

QUESTION: This is a different issue. Does the President support legislation allowing states to require Internet retailers to collect sales taxes? And if that were to pass, would he sign that into law? JAY CARNEY: We believe that the Marketplace Fairness Act will level the playing field for local small business retailers who are undercut every

QUESTION: On the legislative strategy component of this, is there any look-back at why the President was unable to convince enough members of his own party, as well as Republicans to vote for the bill? JAY CARNEY: We are absolutely -- well, let me say two things. One is this just happened, and we -- everybody here worked, from the President on

Alan Dershowitz, Civil Liberties and Criminal Attorney, talks about the legal road ahead for the Boston bombing suspect. Dershowitz says authorities will "regret" not reading Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, his Miranda rights and "may have blown the death penalty" also. MSNBC ANCHOR: Authorities decided to withhold reading Dzhokar his Miranda

White House press secretary Jay Carney says Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will not be charged as an enemy combatant but instead face trial in a federal court. QUESTION: Some Senate Republicans -- lastly, Jay -- are saying that the Boston suspect should be treated like an enemy combatant. Is that something that yo

In a heated debate with Stuart Varney, Judge Andrew Napolitano argues the alleged Boston bomber must be granted his rights under the Constitution. "There's not a scintilla of evidence that these guys had any involvement with any organized group, domestic or foreign," Napolitano said. If the suspect met those qualifications than he could be charg

While answering a question about the fractured relationship between Israel and Turkey, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry likened the 2010 Gaza flotilla raid, where Israeli naval commandos boarded Turkish humanitarian ships bound for Gaza and killed 9 activists, to last week's bombing of the Boston Marathon. "I know it’s an emotional issue wit

JAKE TAPPER: If you were attorney general right now, would you be recommending that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev be tried as an enemy combatant? Or are criminal courts also OK with you? FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN ASHCROFT: Yes, the answer to that question is yes. Fortunately, there is a mountain of evidence that would support either a state charge or

CHRIS WALLACE, "FOX NEWS SUNDAY": Congressman King, you said after the bombings -- and this is your quote -- we are letting our guard down. Do you believe that this attack should have been prevented? And you have also said, I gather,

HOUSE SPEAKER JOHN BOEHNER: "The FBI is going to have their opportunity to lay all of this information out before the American people and then we can judge. But let’s go back. The last week was a rough week for the American people, clearly a rough week for the people of Boston. Our law enforcement officials, both the local police, the state polic

Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) accuses Republicans of using the Boston bombing as an "excuse" to delay immigration reform. Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) takes exception and the two get in a heated exchange.

BOB WOODWARD: "The Boston event, obviously a serious tragedy. But, I don't know whether it's going to go down in the history books. The question -- it is not necessarily that big an event. 9/11 was a giant event, obviously, 3,000 people killed, but the lingering question always was, are they coming again? This is al Qaeda. And what we know about th

"Look, Martin, there's a rush," former Rep. Joe Walsh (R-IL) said about the Gang of Eight's immigration proposal. "Republicans are rushing to do this because they're afraid of the politics. Democrats are rushing for immigration reform because they want 11 million voters." "We're at war, and this country got a stark reminder last week again that

DAVID GREGORY: "You know, I spoke to an educator this week who talked about how the anxiety level among parents that he encounters is just off the charts. nd part of his point was, that has to be dialed back. People have to get right with the fact that you live in a society that protects freedoms to the point that it makes us more vulnerable in som

PAT BUCHANAN: "What is the reason Republicans are doing it? You and I know, Laura — they were terrified by the fact that they lost the Hispanic vote 71-to-27 [percent]. I think there were many other reasons why they did that but that’s what they believe, and they’re in a political panic because of this, which is all fine and politicians in pa

Neil Diamond sings along to Sweet Caroline at Fenway Park in Boston.

On FOX News Sunday this week, Sen. Dianne Feinstein was pressed by host Chris Wallace to explain why it's fine that Watertown, Mass. residents aren't allowed to be equipped with assault weapons. Watertown is the Massachusetts suburb where the suspected fugitive Boston bomber was finally detained by authorities. Feinstein was asked if she

RICHARD HAASS, COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS: What this tells you is you need a long-term strategy for terrorism. What happened the other day in Boston unfortunately is not the exception. This is not a one off. This is a glimpse of the future. This is granular terrorism that 1, 2, 3 people can carry out. We live in a world where power is diffused. W