DAVID GREGORY: When you were last here, Ambassador Rice, it was an eventful morning on the story of Benghazi and the horrible attack on our compound there. We haven't seen you in a while. As you look back at your involvement in all of that, do you have any regrets? SUSAN RICE, NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER: David, no. Because what I said to you that

CHRIS MATTHEWS: To the Democrats this election, a rosy scenario is to lose five Senate seats, not six. They could lose 10. And so what they've said is, if we're going to lose 10 seats potentially -- and they could well do that, a big sweep -- they're going to their battle stations. Nothing on Social Security, all out talk about minimum wage, nothin

SEN. JOHN MCCAIN (R-AZ): I'm almost speechless because it's patently obvious, first of all, that Susan Rice had no reason to be on the programs, she had no involvement in it. Second of all, she read talking points that we are now beginning to believe came from the White House, which were absolutely false. We now know that the CIA station chief on t

GOV. SCOTT WALKER (R-WI): If you look at the facts out there, this is old news. This is about a case that was closed last March. A Democratic district attorney in Milwaukee County spent multiple years looking at all this information. The 27,000-plus pages of documents that were just released this week have been looked at by a team led by a Democrat

BOB SCHIEFFER: Where do you think it is right now? GOV. MARTIN O'MALLEY (D-MD): Where do I think, what, health care reform is? SCHIEFFER: Yeah, I mean, this whole plan. Is this thing going to work or are they going to have to start over? O'MALLEY: No, it's going much better. It will continue to improve. Look, the main goal here and the lar

Former President George W. Bush talks with ABC's Martha Raddatz about his institute's efforts to help returning veterans.

DAVID GREGORY: As Americans are paying attention this, I talk to people, they may not understand all of the complications of Ukraine and the split toward the European Union versus Russia, but what they do see is they see Vladimir Putin trying to shore up a sphere of influence. They see the Russians releasing this tape of our diplomat Victoria Nu

Donna Brazile, Matthew Dowd, and Bill Kristol debate the minimum wage and the budget.

Chris Wallace hosts George Will, Fmr. Rep. Jane Harman (D-CA), Michael Needham (CEO, Heritage Action For America), and Juan Williams as they weigh in on the President's upcoming budget proposal (due March 4).

Amy Walter, Dan Balz, Jonathan Martin, and CBS News' John Dickerson discuss the upcoming midterm election and offer some early thoughts on the 2016 presidential race.

A Meet the Press roundtable examines the multiple ways in which the uprising in the Ukraine affects relations between other world nations.

CHRIS WALLACE: We wanted to ask the Obama administration about the crisis in Ukraine, but they decided to put National Security Advisor Susan Rice on only one show today, in her first Sunday appearance since 2012 when she blamed the Benghazi terror attack on reaction to an anti-Islam video. Of course, Fox has led the way in questioning how the admi

Govs. Peter Shumlin (D-VT) and Scott Walker (R-WI) face off on FOX News Sunday.

CHRIS WALLACE: Has President Obama's reset effort with Russia failed, and has it contributed to the problems that we have in Ukraine, in Syria, in Iran. SEN. KELLY AYOTTE (R-NH): Yes it has, Chris, and I think that's why this is an opportunity for the president to really be unequivocal with Putin. Right now, in the Ukraine, what happens in Ukrai

MSNBC's Chris Matthews defends Susan Rice's statements about the Sept. 11, 2012 terror attack in Benghazi, saying that Republicans making "a big deal about this thing as their main campaign against Hillary Clinton is not going to get very far."

GOV. BOBBY JINDAL (R-LA): As party, we can't just be the party of no. As a party, we've got good solutions. We're going to be meeting with the president. One of the things I want to share with him is that this president, this administration has a chance to be laser focused on job creation. We're not doing that. You know, this president feels

SEN. DICK DURBIN (D-IL): Since President Obama has been in office we've reach the point we're cutting the annual deficits in half, and we're going to reduce the overall debt of the United States by $3 trillion over the next 10 years. Simpson-Bowles had a goal of $4 trillion. We can get that additional $1 trillion by passing comprehensive immigratio

Govs. Mike Pence (R-IN), Dan Malloy (D-CT), Rick Perry (R-TX), and Jay Nixon (D-MO) talk with CNN's Candy Crowley.

Kirsten Powers talks with RCP's Carl Cannon about her religious journey.