JUDGE JEANINE PIRRO: Now I don't begrudge anyone asserting their constitutional right to remain silent. But I can't stand it when there's a double standard. When what's sacred to them is denied to us. This week, another senior IRS official invoked the Fifth Amendment before a congressional committee seeking answers on the Obama administration'

Ed Rollins, former Rep. John LeBoutillier (R-NY), Doug Schoen, with host Gregg Jarrett (via Johnny Dollar). Pat Caddell is out this week. The panel discusses Obama's latest approval ratings, his Africa trip, immigration, NSA spying and more.

Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) predicts the Senate's immigration bill will be brought to a vote and pass in the House of Representatives. "In fact, I believe that by the end of this year, the House will pass the Senate bill," Schumer said on "FOX News Sunday" today.

JOHN ROBERTS: I assume you heard Senator Schumer talking about immigration. He is fairly positive, he has a bold prediction: the House eventually will pass the Senate bill. What do you say? REP. TREY GOWDY (R-S.C.): Well, I was moved, almost to the point of tears, by Senator Schumer’s concern for the future prospects of the Republican Party, b

JULIAN ASSANGE: "There is no stopping the publishing process at this stage. Great care has been taken to make sure that Mr. Snowden can’t be pressured by any state to stop the publication process. I mean, the United States, by canceling his passport, has left him for the moment marooned in Russia. Is that really a great outcome by the State De

A student raps for President Barack Obama and Archbishop Desmond Tutu as they visit with program participants at the Desmond Tutu HIV Center in Cape Town, South Africa

"I think really what's happening here... is politicians are using this issue to boost their own political aspirations, their own political positions - and they're bulling women and their liberties, their personal constitutionally-guaranteed liberties, in the process," Texas State Senator Wendy Davis (D) said on "Face the Nation" today.

DAVID GREGORY: But you look at the states, Arkansas, only 18% approval, how do you change that tide? NANCY PELOSI: Well, the-- you know-- you know what? It-- it's-- it's-- it's-- look how fast things have changed. Even when we went over to listen to the-- oral arguments at the time of DOMA-- in March-- the-- the chief justice said, "People seem

PEGGY NOONAN: It seems to me, and I think it seems to many Americans, that what she is speaking for and standing for is something we recognize as infanticide, late-term abortion, the taking of a little child’s life. That is really, really serious. And, so, part of me thinks, such a fabulous young woman, and part of me thinks, oh my goodness, we'r

The Supreme Court handed down several momentous decisions this week, including rulings on same-sex marriage and voting rights, and CBS News' Jan Crawford, Dr. James Peterson, Benjamin Jealous, Michael Gerson, and Fernando Espuelas discuss the fallout from those issues and others.

Kim Strassel, Juan Williams, Jennifer Rubin and Mara Liasson discuss the Voting Rights Act decision and immigration reform.

A Meet the Press panel of experts forecasts the future of the gay marriage and voting rights debates in the wake of the Supreme Court's landmark decisions, and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi visits to share her views on the current conflicts on Capitol Hill.

Peggy Noonan, Matthew Dowd, Terry Moran, and Rep Donna F. Edwards.