BOEHNER: The program isn't ready. This is not ready for prime time. This is not good for the country, and we're going to stay at it. SCHIEFFER: So we can expect more of this. BOEHNER: Absolutely. You're going to see a lot more of it, and you're going to see bipartisan votes coming out of the House to begin to derail this thing. SCHIE

Former Rep. John LeBoutillier (R-NY), Pat Caddell, Doug Schoen, with host Kelly Wright (via Johnny Dollar). The insiders discuss President Obama's latest approval/disapproval rating, a weak Republican opposition, the media, Obamacare setbacks, Ed Snowden, a Cheney Senate candidacy, and the Montana and North Carolina senate races.

DR. BEN CARSON: Well, you know, I think we have a tendency to overemphasize superficial aspects of people. You know, I was asked once by an NPR reporter why I don't talk about race that often. And I said, "It's because I'm a neurosurgeon." And she looked at me quite quizzically. And I said, "You see, when I take someone to the operating room, an

DAVID GREGORY: In our remaining time, I want to spend a few minutes going back to this topic of presidential leadership, the president talking about race. David Brooks, I wanted your perspective. And David Maraniss, who wrote a biography of the president, writes this morning that his sense, and I'm paraphrasing here, that once the president had r

BOB SCHIEFFER: Any way you cut it, and whoever's fault it is, you have presided over what it perhaps the least-productive and certainly one of the least popular congresses in history. How do you feel about that? SPEAKER JOHN BOEHNER: Well, Bob, we should not be judged on how many new laws we create. We ought to be judged on how many laws that we

JON KARL: You have Republicans that wouldn't do anything with President Obama. I mean, Obama's kind of like, you know, he's enemy number one, he's the villain. How do we get anywhere if you've got Republicans that won't even talk about a deal with the president on something like the debt? SEN. TED CRUZ: See, I actually don't agree with the premi

NEWT GINGRICH: This fits perfectly with what I was going to say earlier. You have a congressman -- and I respect Bobby Rush. You have a congressman who represents the most violent city in America. You have a congressman who represents the city in which over 500 people were killed last year, 74 percent of them African-American. You have a congressma

Gwen Ifill, Susan Page, David Ignatius, Gerald Seib, Michael Scherer and John Dickerson look at the President's remarks on Trayvon Martin, the problem he and House Speaker John Boehner share, and the unraveling situation in Syria.

Bill Kristol, Kirsten Powers, Scott Brown and Evan Bayh discuss DC culture as depicted in 'This Town'

A Meet the Press roundtable looks back at the president's speech on Friday and how the outcome of the Trayvon Martin case impacts the American people. 

Van Jones, Dana Perino, Cokie Roberts, Matthew Dowd, and Pierre Thomas.

TAVIS SMILEY: I appreciate and applaud the fact that the president did finally show up. But this town has been spinning a story that's not altogether true. He did not walk to the podium for an impromptu address to the nation; he was pushed to that podium. A week of protest outside the White House, pressure building on him inside the White House

BOB SCHIEFFER: Let me ask you this: Mayor David Bing said this morning on ABC, I think, that no decision has yet been made on asking for a federal bailout. Do you think there is a federal bailout in Detroit's future? GOV. RICK SNYDER (R-MICHIGAN): No, and I don't expect one. I've said before the state cannot bail out the city of Detroit. And par

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: And we know that's going to be a difficult process going forward. And it comes against the backdrop - we saw the president's comments on race on Friday. Over the last 50 years, Detroit has gone from more than 80 percent white to more than 80 percent black city. And Keith Richberg, an African-American reporter from the Was

CHRIS WALLACE: What would you like to see the state of Michigan do to help Detroit? Or would you like to see Washington do? KEVYN ORR: Well, right now, I'm an appointed official. Not elected official. I'm going to stay in my lane. I'm not going to stray into political morass. But one thing I would say is we operate on the assumption that we h

ED SCHULTZ: Michigan used to be a symbol of industrial strength in manufacturing in this country. But thanks to a lot of Republican policies, the city is now filing for bankruptcy. Now, it's the largest public sector bankruptcy in U.S. history, and the consequences could be devastating if you care about people. The already small force of police, fi