text: As the Secret Service boosts security after a man was able to jump the White House fence and go through the North Portico doors, Rep. Peter King on Sunday demanded a full investigation and indicated that Congress could hold hearings on the issue. 
   
   “This is absolutely inexcusable,” the New York Republican said on “Fox News Sunday.” 
   
   “This demands a full investigation into what happened, why it happened and what needs to be done to make sure it never happens again,” he said. 
   
   (WATCH: Sunday shows in 90 seconds) 
   
   King, who sits on the House Homeland Security Committee, also said that the committee would likely hold hearings on the security breach. 
   
   “There can be a lot of conspiracies against the president — a lot of very complex assassination plots. This is the most basic, the most simple type of procedure, and how anyone, especially in the days of [Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant] … can actually get into the White House without being stopped is inexcusable,” King said. 
   
   A man who had a knife was arrested on Friday for jumping over the fence and darting across the lawn into the White House. The first family was not there at the time. 
   
   Read more about: White House, Peter King ||||| With 49ers defensive lineman Ray McDonald arrested for domestic abuse and still in the team’s lineup for Sunday's game, Sen. Dianne Feinstein urged the National Football League to adopt a zero-tolerance policy. 
   
   “I think I can speak for all of the women in the Senate when I say we are very surprised, amazed and very resolute to do something about it,” the California Democrat and former mayor of San Francisco said on CBS’ “Face the Nation.” “Having said that, I’m an old 49er fan. I remember the glory days. … What’s happened is a tremendous growth in violence.” 
   
   (WATCH: Sunday shows in 90 seconds) 
   
   “There is no place for this. Period," she said. "I believe very strongly that if a player is arrested, he should be suspended, and if they’re convicted, that ends it. I know there are contracts. This has gone on too long, and this is getting too bad. These teams need to set an example for the rest of society. The NFL is a great league … but there has to be a strength in the league, and they have to project the values of what’s right and what’s wrong.” 
   
   Read more about: Senate, Dianne Feinstein, California, Football, NFL, San Francisco, Sports, San Francisco 49ers
target: – The White House fence-jumper was an "absolutely inexcusable" security breach, and Politico reports that Peter King wasted no time today in calling for a "full investigation into what happened, why it happened and what needs to be done to make sure it never happens again." The New York Republican wants to bring the matter before his Homeland Security Committee, because, he says, while the president may face "a lot of very complex assassination plots," Friday's breach represents "the most basic, the most simple type of procedure and how anyone especially in the days of (ISIS) can actually get into the White House without being stopped is inexcusable." Elsewhere on your Sunday dial: Robert Gates on ISIS: I think that destroying (ISIS) is a very ambitious mission. I think our goal ought to be pushing (ISIS) back out of Iraq, denying them a place where they can have a permanent foothold. We’ve been at war with al-Qaeda for 13 years, we haven’t destroyed it." Tony Blair on ISIS: "The president is absolutely right to take on (ISIS) and to build the broadest possible coalition. He and Secretary Kerry have put together about 50 countries now in this coalition. We’ve got absolutely no choice but to do this and not just in order to destroy the onward march of (ISIS) but to send a very strong signal to the other terrorist groups operating in the region. We intend to take action and see it though." Dianne Feinstein on violence and the NFL: "I think I can speak for all of the women in the Senate when I say we are very surprised, amazed and very resolute to do something about it. There is no place for this. Period. I believe very strongly that if a player is arrested, he should be suspended, and if they’re convicted, that ends it. I know there are contracts. This is gone on too long, and this is getting too bad. These teams need to set an example for the rest of society."