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Donald Trump has been forced to spend three days in court, listening to multiple Americans describe what they don't like about him — and he doesn't seem happy.

On day three of jury selection in the New York hush money trial, the pool of prospective jurors got specific about their issues with Trump.

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) confidently waltzed right past a fact check on live television over Ukraine's desire to join the NATO alliance.

House speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) faced down a leadership challenge from within the Republican Party by moving forward with separate funding bills for aid to Ukraine, Israel and other allies, but Luna told CNN's John Berman that she and other GOP lawmakers would continue to oppose military aid to the embattled European nation.

Alabama Law School professor Joyce White Vance referred to Donald Trump's jury intimidation as outright mafia-like.

Wednesday night, Trump began posting online about jurors — just hours before one told the judge she was concerned her identity had been compromised by information published about her and was dismissed.

A potential juror who confessed she couldn't be impartial left Donald Trump's trial at the New York courthouse on Thursday and spoke to MSNBC about what it was like seeing the former president in person.

"You know, he looked less orange, definitely, like, more yellowish, like yellow," she told Yasmin Vossoughian. "He looks — he doesn't look angry or — I think he looks bored. Like, he wants this to finish. And go do his stuff."

Lara Trump downplayed the criminal charges against her father-in-law Donald Trump as a mere "bookkeeping error."

The Republican National Committee co-chair appeared Wednesday on Sean Hannity's Fox News program, where she suggested Manhattan prosecutors were engaged in election interference for trying the former president on 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up alleged hush money payments to adult movie actress Stormy Daniels, reported HuffPost.

Donald Trump's election interference case over his alleged hush-money scheme lost seated jurors Thursday — with one released because she feared she would be identified.

Minutes after juror number two was dismissed, saying her worries over being named meant she wasn't certain that she could be fair and impartial, a male juror stepped forward to reveal he hadn't disclosed an arrest for tearing down political posters. He too was let go.

A Florida Democrat suggested Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) needs psychiatric help after calling her out on the House floor for spreading Russian propaganda about Ukraine.

Rep. Jared Moskowitz (R-FL) blasted the Georgia Republican during a debate on funding to assist Ukraine in its war against Russian invasion, saying she was parroting Vladimir Putin's conspiracy theories about Nazis and sharing his own family's history with Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, and he told CNN's Kate Bolduan that he couldn't explain Greene's behavior.

Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) unloaded on House Oversight Committee chairman James Comer (R-KY) over the impeachment inquiry into president Joe Biden, and MSNBC's Joe Scarborough ridiculed the Kentucky Republican's "embarrassing" response.

The Maryland Democrat took issue with GOP lawmakers suggesting the president had accepted bribes from China, and Raskin demanded that Comer hold an impeachment vote immediately if Republicans had any evidence that Biden had taken bribes or committed any other crimes – and the "Morning Joe" host offered up one of his favorite allusions about the inquiry.

Reps. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) and James Comer (R-KY) fought a battle of words in a House Oversight and Reform Committee hearing Wednesday over the Republican's beleaguered efforts to impeach President Joe Biden and was almost immediately mocked.

Raskin repeatedly slammed Comer over his party's repeated accusations that Biden had accepted bribes, despite an investigation that has yet to turn up a smoking gun, demanding to know which crime Republicans believed Biden had committed and received a less than specific reply.

Rep. Tom Massie (R-KY) revealed on Tuesday that he would join fringe lawmaker Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) in attempting to bring down Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA).

Massie said that he signed on to co-sponsor Greene's motion to vacate the speaker's chair during a caucus meeting Tuesday.