JONATHAN KARL: George, not long ago you said the president is right on Syria. Now what? GEORGE WILL: Now he's wrong. Two axioms from two great military leaders. Napoleon said, if you start to take Vienna, take Vienna. That is don't be tentative, whatever else you do. And don't be tardy. General MacArthur said, every military debacle can be expl

Pat Caddell, former Rep. John LeBoutillier (R-NY), Doug Schoen, with host Gregg Jarrett. (video via Johnny Dollar) The panel discusses Obama's latest approval ratings, the GOP in disarray, the NSA, the IRS scandal and more. PAT CADDELL: "Look at the FBI director this week, Mueller get

Immigration reform advocates gathered and protested at the Kansas City, Kansas home of the Kris Koback, the state's Secretary of State, on Sunday.

HOWARD KURTZ: Your source, Ed Snowden, on the cover of "Time" magazine. Lengthy profiles in this morning's "Washington Post" and "The New York Times." Commentators are calling him a hero or a traitor. Are you surprised how personal the coverage of Snowden has gotten? GREENWALD: Unfortunately, I'm not. One of his big concerns with coming out,

SCHIEFFER: Well, let me get you on the record here now. Does the president feel that he has violated the privacy of any American? MCDONOUGH: He does not. SCHIEFFER: You feel that that has been taken care of? You know, I think back to what Ronald Reagan used to say, "trust but verify." But in this situation, it seems to me the government may b

CHRIS WALLACE: Let's talk about Benghazi, which you raised in the last segment. There is a general principle in the military, no one left behind. But back after Benghazi, then secretary of defense, Leon Panetta, said that that wasn't possible during -- given the specific circumstances during the terror attacks in Benghazi. Let's take a look. WAL

JONATHAN KARL, ABC NEWS: OK, I want to turn to immigration. You are one of the primary architects, author of the bill that came out of the Senate Judiciary Committee, immigration reform. I have a basic question for you, Senator. Do you support your own bill? SEN. MARCO RUBIO: Well, obviously, I think it's an excellent starting point, and I think

JEFF GOLDBERG: One of the reason that a lot of people like me who were hawkish I think early on are less hawkish now is because this problem might have become too big for any country to handle. I mean, let's look at Iraq. I mean, you're talking about a global Shia-Sunni conflict playing out on the Syrian battlefield. You're talking about Hezbollah

George Will, Donna Brazile, Newt Gingrich, and Rep. Luis Gutierrez.

Brit Hume, Jane Harman, Karl Rove and Juan Williams discuss the controversy around the NSA surveillance programs.

Time Magazine's Rick Stengel, The Wall Street Journal's Peggy Noonan, The Washington Post's Barton Gellman, and Mother Jones' David Corn discuss recently revealed surveillance programs, whether they have adequate oversight from the judiciary and Congress, and whether they intrude too deeply into Americans' privacy.

 A Meet the Press panel of experts examines the recent NSA leaks and the way intelligence gathering has evolved.

BOB SCHIEFFER: I like people who are willing to stand up to the government. As a reporter, it's my job to do that from time to time. Some of the people I admire most took on the government -- men and women who led the civil rights movement: Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King Jr. They are true heroes. I'm not ready to put Edward Snowden in that ca

CHRIS WALLACE: What do you think of Edward Snowden? DICK CHENEY: I think he's a traitor. I think he has committed crimes in effect by violating agreements given the position he had. He was a contractor employee, but he obviously had been granted top secret clearance. And I think it's one of the worst occasions in my memory of somebody with ac

Paul Farhi, Lynn Sweet & Howard Kurtz weigh in on the family ties between journalists and the Obama administration.