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A shouting match broke out on "The View" on Monday as the hosts got into a heated debate about whether Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) should have caved on the House's continuing resolution.

The House of Representatives passed a six-month measure to raise the debt ceiling and ensure the government's continued operation. Democrats in both chambers opposed several provisions of the agreement, including continued government funding and staff cuts — but it passed the Senate after Schumer gave it his backing.

Pro-MAGA attorney Mike Davis argued President Donald Trump had a "duty" to ignore U.S. District Court Judge James Boasberg after he ordered the administration to turn around planes that were being used to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members.

Davis reacted to the controversy while appearing Monday on Steve Bannon's War Room program after ABC News reported that Trump made a "calculated decision to ignore a judge's directive to turn around two flights."

Ryan Walters, the Oklahoma superintendent of schools, appeared in an advertisement for Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the USA" Bible and urged donations of the holy book to schools despite the state Supreme Court's order blocking its purchase.

During a Monday interview sponsored by Greenwood's Bible sales, Walters told Real America's Voice that the book should be in the classroom for historical reasons.

CNN legal expert Elie Honig had a simple answer when asked if Trump’s latest threat carried any weight.

“No,” he said.

MSNBC legal analyst David Aronberg warned on Monday that President Donald Trump was edging closer to enacting a "coup" by openly defying court orders.

While analyzing the Trump administration's legal justifications for not complying with a judicial order that blocked deportations to El Salvador, Aronberg outlined the dangers to the rule of law posed by the Trump administration's latest moves.

President Donald Trump said he won a championship at one of his golf clubs but admitted that he may never be able to do it again.

"I just won the Golf Club Championship, probably my last, at Trump International Golf Club, in Palm Beach County, Florida," the 78-year-old president wrote Sunday on Truth Social. "Such a great honor! The Awards dinner is tonight, at the Club. I want to thank the wonderful Golf Staff, and all of the many fantastic golfers, that participated in the even. Such fun!"

Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) said he was pushing a plan to immediately introduce President Donald Trump's executive orders as legislation — no matter how outlandish.

During a Sunday interview on Fox News, host Kevin Corke noted that many of Trump's executive orders were being overruled by federal judges.

Fox News viewers lashed out at conservative pundit Glenn Greenwald after he defended Mahmoud Khalil, a pro-Palestinian activist who President Donald Trump has singled out for deportation.

During a Sunday interview, Greenwald accused the Trump administration of a "huge violation" of Khalil's civil rights after he was arrested for participating in last year's anti-Israel protests at Columbia University.

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) lashed out at the host of "Face the Nation" on Sunday after she pressed him over whether it is appropriate for Donald Trump to use the Department of Justice to investigate and prosecute his perceived political enemies.

Host Margaret Brennan moved on in the interview over the war in Ukraine and brought up the president sanctioning law firms and lawyers he believes are hostile to him and that brought out the Trump defender in the South Carolina Republican.

"I want to ask you about what's happening here at home," Brennan prompted her guest. "There were more executive orders from the president this week targeting some of the country's most prominent law firms, including Paul Weiss. He wants to restrict business activities of the firm, despite a federal judge ruling in a different case that it's unconstitutional. The President suspended security clearances at the firm. He stripped clearances from lawyers over at Covington & Burling as well because they were involved in representing former Special Counsel Jack Smith. Do you support this?"

ALSO READ:'Not much I can do': GOP senator gives up fight against Trump's tariffs

As Graham replied, "I think Jack Smith's effort to prosecute President Trump for January 6 was politically motivated, and people who engage in trying to destroy President Trump, I don't mind him going after them in a lawful way. I don't mind restrict--," the CBS host interrupted, "Is this lawful? Is this good for the US legal system, Senator? Because the President is trying to use government power to punish private business because he didn't like some of the work they had been doing."

"Private business aided government power in a fashion to destroy Donald Trump's life," the GOP lawmaker protested before accusing, "You know on our side, nobody in your world gets it, but our people believe that the Justice Department was used as a weapon to destroy Trump's campaign and his business interests and to ruin his family; that they made up bogus charges and they proceeded in a fashion that was designed to destroy him, politically and personally. I believe that. If these people involved pay a price, they got nobody but themselves to blame, that's what I believe--."

"But these are lawyers working on cases that- you're making it sound like the work that they take on is somehow part of a conspiracy, and they should be punished for it," Brennan interjected.

"Yeah, I think- I think these law firms were pushing legal theories that, to me, were designed for political outcomes more than legal outcomes. You know, we can have a debate about- you know, holding a lawyer accountable for his client's actions," Graham replied.

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Fox News host Howard Kurtz highlighted ethical concerns following President Donald Trump's decision to host a Tesla "commercial" for Elon Musk at the White House.

"There has never, I mean never, been a commercial like this one," Kurtz said on Sunday following the White House Tesla event. "Elon Musk brought a Tesla fleet, five cars, and oil to the South Lawn of the White House, and President Trump checked it out."

CNN conservative Scott Jennings got a lecture from a Michigan Democratic lawmaker on Sunday morning after he tried to downplay the impact Donald Trump's tariffs are having on local economies.

Sitting on a panel, moderated by "State of the Union" host Jake Tapper, Jennings attempted to downplay Trump's declining approval numbers and asserted, "My point is Trump is trying to make a long-term structural change to the economy. He's he's asked people to give him some time –– we'll see if they do it."

ALSO READ:'Not much I can do': GOP senator gives up fight against Trump's tariffs

That led Rep. Haley Stevens (D-MI) to jump into the fray and direct him to Trump's plan to cancel the CHIPS and Science Act, a law signed by former President Joe Biden in 2022 that gives funding to companies to manufacture semiconductors stateside.

"He's going to cancel the CHIPS Act and he's putting on tariffs on steel and aluminum ––from Canada, from Canada," she emphasized. "That's my point here. Canada tariffs are not good for Michigan and I'll tell you what: it's $6 billion to build a new smelter in the United States of America. If you're canceling something like CHIPS, where is that $6 billion going to come from for these jobs?"

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Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Oh) used a Fox News interview to yell suggestions that the FBI was responsible for the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

During an interview with Fox News host Maria Bartiromo, Jordan crowed about the House Judiciary Committee's investigations into conservative grievances instead of how President Donald Trump was abusing the legal system.