BILL MAHER: Let me move on to another topic, which is Mr. Richard Sherman. How many watched the Seahawks-49ers game last week? It was fantastic. When the game ended, Richard Sherman, who is probably the best corner back in the game, he got a little excited…. Alright, Howard Dean, as someone who has -- HOWARD DEAN: Thank you. MAHER -- be

BEN STEIN: It's always been true that a very tiny majority of the richest people in the world control an enormously disproportionate amount of the wealth and the poorest people controlled a very, very tiny portion of the wealth. But, you know, the way the media has been playing this is as if there is a finite amount of money in the world and that i

Pat Buchanan, Eleanor Clift, Clarence Page and Mort Zuckerman.

HUGH HEWITT, HOST: We don't have to know this for sure -- you and I can't, we don't have the clearances -- but isn't it a rational conclusion that what [Snowden] gave away greatly injured the national security interest of the United States? JAKE TAPPER: I know that is what the U.S. government says. I choose to make it my job to not automatically

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: The Republican brand was deeply injured by the fact that we had weak field in 2012. We're actually going to have a strong one in 2016. There will be a huge difference in the level of debate and the quality of the candidates and the experience of the candidates, but having 20 debates where there was all that acrimony and a pull

JUDY WOODRUFF: All right, just one last quick question, speaking of politicians and money. Hillary Clinton, we haven't talked a lot about her in a while. But she's going around the country making speeches. And I guess one of the most successful political action committees, super PACs, announced this week that it is going to be backing her.

Mitt Romney, 2012 Republican nominee for president, slow jams the news with Jimmy Fallon on NBC's "Late Night." The two also talk about the new documentary that followed's Mitt's campaign. Romney also gives his opinion of President Obama's second term, and the two discuss the Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia.

GOP: In the Weekly Republican Address, Sen. Roy Blunt of Missouri says he'd like to see President Obama embrace real job creation solutions when he delivers his State of the Union address next week -- things such as approving construction of the Keystone XL Pipeline that would generate tens of thousands of new jobs at no cost to taxpayers. Blun

White House: In his weekly address, President Obama said that the Administration has taken another important step to protect women at college by establishing the White House Task Force on Protecting Students from Sexual Assault. An estimated 1 in 5 women is sexually assaulted at college, and the President said that we will keep taking actions like