 Former National Security Adviser Tom Donilon on Sunday called the Iran nuclear deal “a very solid achievement" for the Obama administration.” 
 
 “It's going to have to be rolled back, the Iranian program...for there to be a comprehensive deal at the end of the six-month negotiation,” Donilon said on ABC’s “This Week.” “But the interim steps are quite significant. We won't have the same kind of support for the Afghan national security forces.” 
 
 (Sunday Shows in 90 seconds: Iran, NSA, Obamacare) 
 
 At the end of the day, Donilon said, “it would be better to have continued support for the Afghan national forces and have a small counter-terrorism presence in Afghanistan.” 
 
 But the U.S., he said, has a lot of options for protecting its interests in the region. When you have forces like Hollywood, when you have forces like politicians, when you have forces like some opinion-molders that are behind it, it's a tough battle.” 
 
 (Sunday Shows in 90 seconds: Iran, NSA, Obamacare) 
 
 But the Catholic Church is “not going to give up on it,” he added. How do you respond to that?” 
 
 “I don't see how in this case you can call the president vacillating and weak,” Donilon replied.  Cardinal Timothy Dolan says the Catholic Church has been “out-marketed” on gay marriage and has been “caricatured as being anti-gay.” 
 
 NBC’s “Meet the Press” host David Gregory asked the Archbishop of New York in an interview that aired Sunday if the church is “losing the argument” on the issue of gay marriage.
– The Catholic Church may be "pro-traditional marriage," but it's "not anti-anybody," Cardinal Timothy Dolan said today on NBC's Meet the Press. The church has simply "been out-marketed" when it comes to the issue of gay marriage, and "caricatured as being anti-gay," the Archbishop of New York continued. "When you have forces like Hollywood, when you have forces like politicians, when you have forces like some opinion-molders that are behind it, it's a tough battle." Elsewhere on the Sunday dial, per Politico: Dolan also said the Church could have been a "cheerleader" for ObamaCare, seeing as Catholic bishops are "for universal, comprehensive, life-affirming healthcare." The problem? The Affordable Care Act "isn't comprehensive, because it's excluding the undocumented immigrant and it's excluding the unborn baby." Speaking of ObamaCare, Rep. Mike Rogers said on the same program that Healthcare.gov's security standards show a "sheer level of incompetence." Specifically, he claimed, "The security of this site and the private information does not meet even the minimal standards of the private sector." On ABC's This Week, former National Security Adviser Tom Donilon weighed in on the Iran nuclear deal ("a very solid achievement") and Afghan President Hamid Karzai's refusal to sign the US-Afghan security agreement ("reckless"). And on CNN's State of the Union, Howard Dean and Rick Santorum sparred over ObamaCare. At one point, Santorum asked, "Is the president competent to do his job?" and Dean responded that though ObamaCare is not "ideal," "I fail to see how it has anything to do with the president’s competence. I lose my patience with this nonsense."