Rep. Vance McAllister (R-LA), who was caught kissing his staffer, will not seek re-election, his office told the News-Star.

The congressman will finish his term. Multiple Louisiana Republicans previously called on McAllister to step down, but he refused.

A 7-year-old Indiana boy died on Saturday after he was accidentally shot by his brother, police told the Associated Press.

Jaylin Miller was shooting moles on the family farm when his brother accidentally discharged the gun, Noble County Sheriff Doug Harp told the AP.

Conservative pundit Bill Kristol on Sunday suggested that people have overreacted to Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling's racist comments.

"The deeds matter more than speech. I do think -- look, it's bad," Kristol said on ABC's "This Week" about Sterling and Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy. "Both these people seem to be bigoted and foolish and all that. I don't think the L.A. Clippers are a bigoted organization, however, they don't -- you know, there's no evidence of that, obviously."

The Los Angeles Clippers silently protested the racist remarks of owner Donald Sterling before their playoff game on Sunday.

Before warm-ups, the players walked to the center of the court and took off their warm-up jerseys. They then warmed up in inside-out red shooting shirts, according to ESPN Los Angeles.

Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin (R) says she wouldn't be afraid to torture terrorists if she were president.

"C'mon! Enemies who would utterly annihilate America, they would obviously have information on plots. They carry out jihad. Oh, but you can’t offend them. Can’t make them feel uncomfortable, not even a smidgen," Palin said on Saturday during a speech at the National Rifle Association's "Stand And Fight" rally. "Well, if I were in charge, they would know that waterboarding is how we baptize terrorists."

This post has been updated.

Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA), the No. 4 Republican in the House, admitted that Obamacare is likely here to stay, despite House Republicans' 50 votes to repeal the law.

"We need to look at reforming the exchanges," she told the Spokesman-Review in an interview published Friday. She said that Republicans probably won't be able to fully repeal the law, and should instead focus on other reforms within the current structure of Obamacare.

Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO) on Sunday condemned Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling's racist remarks.

"Well in our country, we have a First Amendment, which allows ignorant racists to say whatever they want to say. However, I hope the NBA takes swift action against this man," she said on CBS' "Face the Nation" when asked what could be done about Sterling's comments. "I can’t imagine how it must feel to be one of the African-Americans playing on his team, how they must feel today, knowing that the owner of the team is obviously such an ignorant racist."

Michael Jordan, former NBA player and current owner of the Charlotte Bobcats, on Sunday condemned Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling's racist comments and called on the National Basketball Association to investigate Sterling's alleged remarks.

"I look at this from two perspectives — as a current owner and as a former player. As an owner, I'm obviously disgusted that a fellow team owner could hold such sickening and offensive views. I'm confident that Adam Silver will make a full investigation and take appropriate action quickly," Jordan said in a statement.

This post has been updated.

After TMZ published audio on Friday of Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling allegedly telling his girlfriend he didn't want her to bring black people to his games, Deadspin posted additional audio from the conversation on Sunday.

Deadspin notes that they do not know for sure if the recording has at all been altered.

Interim president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Lorriane Miller, on Sunday said that the organization has decided to no longer honor Clippers owner Donald Sterling.

"He is not receiving a lifetime achievement award from the NAACP," Miller said on NBC's "Meet the Press," according to Politico.