STEPHEN A. SMITH: I have profound respect for the iconic figure that is Jim Brown, what he's done in the sports world, the political conscience that is attached to him. But what he said, I deem inappropriate. I thought it was wrong, and more importantly, I thought it highlig

Pat Caddell, Doug Schoen and former Rep. John LeBoutillier (R-NY) discuss the budget deal, the Republican civil war, new polls showing Americans increasingly disapprove of Obamacare, the IRS and NSA scandal, Benghazi, Obama's foreign policy and more. (via Johnny Dollar)

BOB WOODWARD, THE WASHINGTON POST: And I think this budget deal worked, quite frankly. Let's go right to the center of this because Obama was not part of the negotiations. He's not a good negotiator. And I agree with Bill. I think Paul Ryan comes off as somebody who know him, even Bill is not going to say Ryan is a conservative, he is a conservativ

JONATHAN KARL: Stark reality of the gap in the nation's biggest city. Is this an issue that (inaudible) should be talking about? NEWT GINGRICH: Absolutely. How can you justify the level of wealth in those big towers in New York and the level of poverty in those alleys? And without talking about government, say, surely a society that cared, that

Julie Mason and Bob Cusack of The Hill discuss.

JONATHAN KARL: All right, we've got -- we're -- we're going to have time enough to talk about the 2016 primary. But I want to turn to the other major political development this week, which was PolitiFact awarded their Lie of the Year. This is not exactly an award you want to win, but it went to President Obama for his statement, if you like your he

CHRIS WALLACE: You say, and quite rightly so, and I think it's a big accomplish, you removed the threat of government shutdowns for almost the next two years. On the other hand, we've got a debt limit crisis -- REP. PAUL RYAN (R-WIS.): That's right. WALLACE: -- which is going to come up in the next couple of months, February and March, peo

Saturday Night Live's President Obama addresses his selfie, the handshake with Raul Castro, and the sign language fiasco at Nelson Mandela's memorial.

DAVID GREGORY: So let me ask you about the big debate here in Washington, which is about the budget. I want to just remind people what we're talking about, this deal: No government shutdowns for two years. Deficit reduction of $23 billion, that's over ten years, so it's not a lot. Reduces the amount of spending cuts, in other words allow for mo

CHRIS WALLACE: Now for the other side of the gun debate. Larry Pratt is executive director of Gun Owners of America. Mr. Pratt, do you see the failure to pass any new major gun legislation on the congressional level and not much on the state level, do you see that as a victory for gun rights? LARRY PRATT, GUN OWNERS OF AMERICA: Well, Chris, w

Former Congressional Budget Office directors Peter Orszag & Douglas Holtz-Eakin on the hits & misses of the budget deal.

CBS News: Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., says passing a budget agreement in the Senate will require bipartisan support, citing a "handful" of Republicans have already signed on but adding, "We need more."

NBC: The bipartisan budget deal reached last week is an important step to help break the gridlock in Washington, Sen. Patty Murray and Rep. Paul Ryan said.

The U.S. faces a host of global challenges, from Iran to Syria to Ukraine, but analysts say America's ability to control events abroad may be limited. Tom Friedman, Jeffrey Goldberg, Radhika Jones, and CBS News' Clarissa Ward discuss the latest developments.

Brit Hume, Julie Pace, Bill Kristol, and Bob Woodward discuss the GOP infighting over the budget and Obamacare. 

Newt Gingrich, Robert Reich, Cokie Roberts, and Ana Navarro on the budget compromise.

A roundtable discusses the debate surrounding Edward Snowden and the president’s tough start to his second term.