Donald Trump Jr., one of the two Trump sons tasked with running the family business while President Donald Trump is in office, said on Saturday that he has very little contact with his father.

Rep. Steve King (R-IA) came under fire on Sunday after he tweeted praise for an anti-Muslim politician and said that "civilization" cannot be restored "with somebody else's babies."

A lawsuit filed Wednesday by a Washington D.C. restaurant and bar alleging that the Trump International Hotel on Pennsylvania Avenue has an unfair advantage given its ties to the sitting president is likely to face an uphill battle in courts, legal experts told TPM.

It is the second case this year taking aim at President Donald Trump's conflicts of interest. The first was a complaint filed by liberal watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics accusing Trump of violating the Emoluments Clause, which bars the president from receiving payment from foreign governments.

In the complaint filed in D.C. Superior Court on Wednesday, lawyers for Cork Wine Bar argue that Trump's link to the hotel amounts to unfair competition. They alleged that his hotel has pulled customers from Cork and other restaurants in the city who think that patronizing the hotel will curry favor with the President.

A court will likely allow the case to proceed based on the injury spelled out in the complaint, but beyond that, it's unclear whether the D.C. restaurant has a chance to succeed in this unprecedented case, experts told TPM.

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) on Friday morning called out Republicans for moving forward on a House bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act without first seeing an analysis from the Congressional Budget Office.

“They are afraid of that," Pelosi said during a breakfast in Washington, DC, for reporters hosted by the Christian Science Monitor, referring to a CBO score that would project how much the bill would cost and how many people would lose their health insurance.

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), a member of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, met with President Donald Trump on Thursday, but the congressman said that he is still not happy with the bill introduced by House leadership to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.

"Right now, there’s big concerns, and I don’t think there’s the votes for this legislation," Jordan told CNN.

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer appears to have irked the Republican chair of the House Rules Committee by telling reporters that all members would be able to offer amendments to the bill to repeal and replace Obamacare.

“I will just point blank say that I would encourage Mr. Spicer if he thinks he’s going to start talking about my business to give me a darn call,” House Rules Committee Chair Pete Sessions (R-TX) said when asked about Spicer's comments on Wednesday. “I try not to get in his business, and I don’t appreciate him getting in my business.”

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer on Thursday insisted that President Donald Trump supports small businesses when asked about the impact the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. has had on local businesses.

A reporter brought up a lawsuit filed earlier this week against the hotel, but did not ask Spicer about the legal challenge directly. The reporter asked how Trump could support small businesses while his hotel was taking business away from other local venues.

During the White House press briefing on Thursday afternoon, Press Secretary Sean Spicer signaled that the administration is committed to the legislation to repeal and replace Obamacare unveiled by House leadership earlier this week.

The owners of Cork Wine Bar, a restaurant and bar in Washington, D.C., have filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump and his Trump International Hotel in the District, arguing that because the hotel is connected to a sitting President unfairly pulls business from local restaurants and event spaces.

Jenny Beth Martin, a co-founder of the Tea Party Patriots, said on Thursday morning that she's not happy with the House Republican bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, arguing that it will increase health insurance costs even further.

"If it passes the way it is presented right now, the hard working taxpayers of this country will be forgotten once again," Martin told CNN's "New Day" after saying that the House bill will prompt health insurance prices to "skyrocket."