Sunday Breakfast Menu, March 10

Stephen Crowley/The New York Times

Former Gov. Jeb Bush of Florida made headlines in the past week after acknowledging he would be open to a run for the White House in 2016. But the renewed attention on Mr. Bush has been mixed. His book on immigration reform is dividing a Republican Party that is trying to connect with Latino voters. Mr. Bush is doing damage control, and will be featured on almost all of this week’s Sunday shows.

The recent cuts in federal spending, known as sequestration, will also be discussed Sunday, with Representative Paul D. Ryan, Republican of Wisconsin and chairman of the House Budget Committee, talking on “Fox News Sunday ” about his plan to balance the federal budget.

Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, the House minority lader, will be on CNN’s “State of the Union,” discussing what it would take to get her to agree to a budget deal that would end sequestration. Later, Representative Kevin McCarthy, Republican of California and the House majority whip, will discuss a supposed thaw in the relationship between President Obama and Congressional Republicans, in the wake of the two sides’ recently sitting down for dinner in either an act of political theater or a genuine step toward a bipartisan solution.

NBC’s “Meet the Press,” will have a discussion with current and former members of Congress about a possible truce in Washington’s partisan war, especially after a recent  strong jobs report. Senator Tim Kaine, Democrat of Virginia; Senator Tom Coburn, Republican of Oklahoma; Representative Tulsi Gabbard, Democrat of Haiwaii; Representative Cory Gardner, Republican of Colorado; and Joe Scarborough, fo! rmer Congressman and host of MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” will all weigh in.

Senator Ron Johnson, Republican of Wisconsin, and Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Democrat of Florida and chair of the Democratic National Committee, will debate other political issues on ABC’s “This Week,” including Senator Rand Paul’s 13-hour filibuster over the use of drones.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg of New York will appear on CBS’s “Face the Nation” to discuss the trial for Osama bin Laden’s son-in-law that is taking place in Manhattan instead of the detention center at Guantánamo Bay. Senator Rob Portman, Republican of Ohio, and Representative Chris Van Hollen, Democrat of Maryland and member of the House Budget Committee, will also be on the program.

Univision’s “Al Punto” will feature Maria Corina Machado, an assemblywoman in Venezuela, who wil speak about the death of Hugo Chávez and what it means for the country’s political future. Eric Garcetti, a city councilman in Los Angeles and mayoral runoff candidate, will also be on to talk about what his candidacy would bring to his  city’s Latinos.

Pamela Champion, mother of the Florida A&M University drum major who died as the result of hazing; Dr. Darlene Nipper, deputy executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force; and Earl Fowlkes, president and chief executive of the Center for Black Equity, will appear on TV One’s “Washington Watch.”

Representative Ed Royce, Republican of California and chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, will be on Bloomberg’s “Political Capital,” and Senator Sherrod Brown, Democrat of Ohio, will discuss America’s banks on Bloomberg Government’s “Capitol Gains.”

C-SPAN’s “Newsmakers” will fea! ture a co! nversation with Senator Ron Wyden, Democrat of Oregon and chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. He will discuss energy policy and President Obama’s choices to lead his environmental team.