MIKE HUCKABEE: You have said that you thought the prosecutor ought to be disbarred, that's a pretty serious type of violation to get a person disbarred. It is that serious to you? ALAN DERSHOWITZ: Right, it is. She submitted an affidavit that was, if not perjurious, completely misleading. She violated all kinds of rules of the profession, and he

"Many are asking, should charges have been even brought to this case in the first place?" asks Judge Jeanine Pirro in her opening statement a day after the 'no guilty' verdict was determined for George Zimmerman in the murder trial held in Sanford, Florida. JUDGE JEANINE PIRRO: On 'Justice,' Judge Jeanine Pirro reacted to the George

Former Rep. John LeBoutillier (R-NY), Pat Caddell, Doug Schoen, with host Gregg Jarrett (via Johnny Dollar). The insiders discuss the Obamacare employer mandate being delayed, immigration reform in the House, 2016 polls and candidates such as Hillary Clinton, Chris Christie and Rand Paul.

ABC NEWS REPORTER: Does he get that gun back? MARK O'MARA, ZIMMERMAN ATTORNEY: Yes, he does. REPORTER: How do you think he feels about guns now? O'MARA: I think that he feels truly in his heart that if he did not have that weapon that night he might not be here. REPORTER: So do you think if he could he would carry a gun again? O'MAR

ANN COULTER: "[This] case never should have been brought. It was purely political for the media to continue their narrative of all of America as ‘Mississippi Burning.' They want to keep us divided by race, ginned up by race, and it’s a relief that someone who was innocent did not have to be the sacrificial lamb for this media narrative about Am

CHRIS WALLACE, HOST: Should George Zimmerman ever have been prosecuted? REP. STEVE KING (R-IOWA): Well, from what I have seen of the evidence, I would say no. And my sympathy goes out also to the Martin family and the Zimmerman family for this ordeal that they've been through. The evidence didn't support prosecution, and the Justice Departme

AL SHARPTON: "It goes to the Justice Department. Clearly there are grounds for civil rights charges here. The mother and father of Trayvon Martin and I, with their lawyers, met with the U.S. attorney in Florida the day I went down there to organize the first national rally there. And we always said there would be a plan B, but there needed to be a

QUESTION: Do you think it would have been different if George Zimmerman was black? And the other part of my question is, does he fear for his safety? Have precautions been made surrounding his security? MARK O'MARA, ZIMMERMAN ATTORNEY: I think that things would have been different if George Zimmerman was black for this reason -- he never would

PIERS MORGAN: What will he do? I mean, he's a free man. He's come out tonight into a world where many people despise him. You know that. They'll continue to, because of this result. It's incredibly polarizing case. Does he fear for his safety? Does he have concerns about the quality of a life for the rest of his life? ROBERT ZIMMERMAN J

In a CNN "Crossfire" preview, co-host Van Jones asks, "Do I have to dress my kid in a tuxedo so he can buy Skittles?"

On the Sunday morning broadcast of MSNBC's "Up" with host Steve Kornacki, guest Mychal Denzel Smith said George Zimmerman's defense team "literally invoked the same justification for the killing of Trayvon Martin that you would during lynching." Smith, a "social commentator" and occasional contributor to The Nation magazine, noted the Zi

SEN. MITCH MCCONNELL (R-KY): Look, this is a big controversial issue. It's not going away. It's in all likelihood going to be the premier issue in the 2014 election. The American people dislike it even more now than they did when it was passed, and they hope that the Congress will respond to their desire to stop this train-wreck before it happen

SEN. HARRY REID (D-NV): If we were in the courtroom, I would object to-- your question. 'Cause there are so many different questions. But I'll try to answer. First of all-- Obamacare, whatever comes up, the Republicans throw that at me. You realize, they have voted to repeal it 40 times? What's happened? 40 times, of course, it's failed. Obamaca

SiriusXM Radio talk show host David Webb weighs in with his analysis of the George Zimmerman trial and the future fallout being triggered by the NAACP and the Department of Justice.

Paul Gigot, Maggie Haberman, Mark Leibovich, and Tavis Smiley discuss New York's political comeback sideshow and This Town, a new book making waves in the world of politics.

The Meet the Press roundtable dicusses the difficulties facing lawmakers in Washington and the outcome of the George Zimmerman trial. 

Peggy Noonan, Bobby Ghosh, John Harris and David Sanger look at the news from overseas and at home.

SEN. MITCH MCCONNELL: Well, the president himself seems to not think parts of the law ought to be implemented. I mean, he is selectively delaying parts of it as if it's all just kind of a smorgasbord of options for him to figure out, you know, which ones to execute, and which part of the law not to. DAVID GREGORY: Well, but a delay is not a fail

Watch the 'FOX News Sunday' panel, Bill Kristol, Jane Harman, Karl Rove and Chuck Lane as they discuss the nuclear option and changing the Senate rules.

"Trayvon Martin will forever remain in the annals of history, next to Medgar Evers and Emmett Till as symbols for the fight for equal justice for all," Martin family attorney Benjamin Crump said at a press conference on Saturday night.