Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer has been invited to the White House for a national meeting of governors, and given her last interaction with President Barack Obama, many are reasonably wondering whether that exchange will be as contentious as the last, and whether she will play nice with the Washington powers that be after refusing to testify about immigration law before Congress. Gov. Brewer visited the crew at Fox & Friends this morning to discuss these and more issues, noting she didn’t expect any one-on-one time with the President and explaining why she won’t testify: “[Sen. Chuck Schumer] invited me to the party a little late.”

In case you didn’t know, today is Presidents Day. I say that because I assume that anyone whose day has actually been affected by the holiday is celebrating it by still being asleep right now (Serious question; Do you think Obama gets off for Presidents Day? If not, total gyp). Anyway, there are some people who are still at work today like Fox News’ Eric Bolling. However, even though he can’t commemorate the men who have taken on the hardest job in the world by not doing his own, he’s come up with another way to spend the day; racing a bunch of horrible creatures that look like our nation’s greatest leaders.

The Daily Caller‘s extensive reports on Media Matters exposing their work as partisan and, through anonymous sources, accusing Media Matters’ head David Brock of being little short of insane and using tax dollars for partisan campaigning, has certainly been one of the dominant themes in the Fox News story cycle this week, and this morning on Fox & Friends, Mike Huckabee got to weigh in. And he had quite a few heavy-handed comments for the organization, possibly being one of the first to call the operation flat-out illegal.

Ah, the Heart Attack Grill. You’ve probably heard of it, either because you’ve been to Las Vegas or because owner Jon Basso frequently appears as a guest on Fox News for reasons that none of us can figure out but probably have something to do with the fact that he sometimes brings girls dressed as sexy nurses. Anyway, it turns out that someone actually had a heart attack at Basso’s restaurant and you know what that means; it’s time for Basso to head to Fox & Friends to speak to all of us about just how serious a heart attack really is.

Of course, it’s not serious enough to not eat at a restaurant that, through its very nature, makes light of heart attacks.

This past week, supermodel Kate Upton has been all over the news, partly because she nabbed the coveted Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue cover spot and partly because, Jesus, just look at her. However, did you know that her uncle is a Congressman? For the folks at Fox News, this meant that they had the chance to interview both Upton’s in one morning about the young model’s sexy pictorials. It was as wonderfully uncomfortable as you can imagine.

The Five‘s Eric Bolling paid a visit to Fox & Friends on Thursday morning, where he made the following comment regarding Rep. Maxine Waters, who, during a speech wherein she expressed her desire to chair the United States House Committee on Financial Services, referred to Republicans John Boehner and Eric Cantor as “demons:”

Mitt Romney visited Fox & Friends Wednesday morning, where he talked about his ongoing strategy against rival candidate Rick Santorum, who has recently come out with an attack ad dubbed “Rombo.”

For Romney, the goal moving forward is to simply lay out the differences between himself and Santorum, particularly when it comes to their respective life experiences.

RNC chairman Reince Priebus was a guest on Fox & Friends Tuesday morning, and shared a series of digital Valentine’s Day cards that those who lean to the right can send to their friends, featuring some of the best-known Democrats.

On Sunday, conservative news and opinion site The Daily Caller published a lengthy report on Media Matters, the high-powered — and, the article reports, highly influential — liberal media watchdog group. The article, published by site founder Tucker Carlson and senior online editor Vince Coglianese with contributions by reporters Alex Pappas and Will Rahn, takes a look not only at the organization’s influence on major media outlets, advertisers and the White House, but also offers a portrait of Media Matters’ head, David Brock.

I will be the first to admit that I did not see the sudden resurgence of Love Connection host Chuck Woolery coming. No, the host was a beloved apolitical memory for most of these years, and the Chuck Norris-esque conservative return caught me by surprise. Yet his appearance at CPAC has sparked something of a resurgence as the former host launches a campaign to install term limits in Congress– a campaign that has endorsed the most conservative candidate in the race, “all of them.”

Returning to TV the day after both she and her preferred presidential candidate took the stage at CPAC, Ann Coulter stopped by Fox & Friends this morning to discuss the recent Rick Santorum mini-surge and her conviction that Mitt Romney must be the next president. She also fended off the now-usual criticism of Romney as a moderate by pointing out his stances on immigration and why being tough with illegal immigrants was of vital importance: “if we lose on that issue, the entire country will become California and no Republican will ever win an national election.”

House Budget Committee chairman Paul Ryan appeared on Fox & Friends Wednesday morning to discuss the White House’s decision to cut and ration Medicare spending. “The President and his party leaders’ rhetoric never match up their agenda,” Ryan told host Gretchen Carlson, adding that he thinks things will be just fine for Republicans “once the dust settles” on budget discussions concerning Medicare.

GOP hopeful Newt Gingrich, campaigning in Ohio, was a guest on Fox & Friends Tuesday morning, and hit on topics ranging from his disdain for attack ads to a possible rise in the polls for Rick Santoum. Host Steve Doocy, however, started the segment off by asking if Gingrich would ever follow in the footsteps of Mitt Romney and belt out a pro-America tune anytime soon.

Those of you who didn’t use Madonna’s Super Bowl halftime performance as an excuse to go out and buy another bag of Extreme Buffalo Chili Cheesesteak Pizza Doritos might have noticed that singer M.I.A. — one of the 812 performers who joined Madonna onstage for her medley — saw it fit to give viewers the middle finger during her performance.

Indiana governor Mitch Daniels made an appearance on Fox & Friends Friday, where he spoke optimistically on the future of his state, this weekend’s Super Bowl, and made a subtle dig at a certain reality TV host.

Socialite and celebrity muse Punxsutawney Phil woke up this morning to the sound of his name, looked down at his “I Hate Mondays” T-shirt, and considered going back to sleep. He’d grown tired of the routine, weary from the pressure, disillusioned with his celebrity. But Phil is nothing if not a dutiful little groundhog, and so he allowed himself to be pulled out of a bed on this brisk February morning.

GOP hopeful Rick Santorum was a guest on Fox & Friends Tuesday morning, and gave new meaning to the phrase “The Lord works in mysterious ways,” thanking the national media for “bugging” him to release his tax returns. “Had I not done that, I wouldn’t have been home” to care for daughter Isabella during her recent health crisis.

At a recent debate, Santorum told moderators he would release his taxes next time he got home, because he does them himself, and are on his home computer.

In a segment asking whether media coverage of the GOP election is biased, Fox & Friends showed a clip of Andrea Mitchell on MSNBC, expressing the need for an alternative to Newt Gingrich because of “desperation” among the Republican elite.

Following his “prebuttal” of the President’s State of the Union Address yesterday, Mitt Romney appeared on Fox and Friends this morning to give his “postbuttal” (What? That’s just called a “rebuttal”? Oh, I see). However, the conversation soon turned to Romney’s highest polling opponent in the GOP nomination race, Newt Gingrich. And, while Romney seemed more interested in talking about President Obama.

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) made a guest appearance on Fox & Friends Wednesday, and railed against the policies of President Barack Obama, saying that the President had a Democratic House and Senate for 2/3 of his presidency, and only has failed policies to show for it.

Col. Alan West, a Republican congressman from Florida, joined Fox & Friends Monday morning to talk about his state’s upcoming GOP primary, Congressional doings, and the President’s shortcomings. Host Brian Kilmeade began the interview by asking West what Newt Gingrich had to do to win the primary in Florida. West suggested that the candidates channel Ronald Reagan, and ask the people if they’re better off now than they were three years ago.

Newt Gingrich came out this week swinging at the media this week, from Juan Williams to John King to the crew at Fox & Friends this morning, and it seems to be paying off in spades in South Carolina. On Fox News today, Neil Cavuto– who defended King– commented on the Fox & Friends assault, and found the tactic effective as it is worrisome. “You’re not really doing anyone a favor,” he told Gregg Jarrett, “except throwing a bone at a crowd that likes red meat.”

Former Fox News contributors Newt Gingrich wasn’t very happy with Fox News this morning. The Republican frontrunner in the 2012 campaign visited the weekend crew of Fox & Friends to chat about debate dynamics and ended up challenging the network’s “fair and balanced” logo over a question on Mitt Romney‘s taxes. Has Gingrich taken this whole hate-the-media thing a step to far by attack, of all people, Fox & Friends hosts?

Chris Christie, who has been pretty much living on cable talk show sets this week, paid a visit to the folks at Fox & Friends Thursday morning, where the Romney supporter weighed in on what Rick Santorum‘s possible win in Iowa means for the race (“Nothing.”), and what the future holds for Mitt Romney.

Author and former political consultant Dick Morris visited Fox & Friends this morning to weigh in on the upcoming primaries in South Carolina and Florida. The show’s hosts wanted to know, specifically: “Can Newt Gingrich make a comeback?”