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Last month, a government official fired by President Donald Trump filed a lawsuit fighting his termination. On Saturday, a judge ruled that firing was illegal.

Hampton Dellinger, a government official appointed by President Joe Biden, argued that Trump wrongfully terminated him as part of his broader purge of federal employees.

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-NY) was confronted on CNN on Saturday over her attacks on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Malliotakis appeared on MSNBC after the Oval Office blow-up during which Donald Trump and J.D. Vance yelled at Zelensky, and insisted he be more grateful for any U.S. diplomatic assistance.

Former U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice argued to CNN's Wolf Blitzer on Friday evening that everything that went down in the disastrous White House meeting between President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was staged. On Saturday, Rice was striking out at her MAGA critics.

"Well, Wolf, in my estimation, it was a setup," said Rice on Friday. "Let's recall the sequence here. Zelensky reluctantly agreed to a bad deal regarding his mineral wealth for which he got nothing in exchange. Not as bad a deal as the original one that the Trump administration proposed, but still nothing in it for Ukraine. He nonetheless was prepared to sign it, to come to Washington, to have the opportunity to try to persuade Donald Trump, before negotiations get really underway, that Ukraine desperately needs security guarantees. So he came, hat in hand, to the Oval Office. Donald Trump kept the pool spray in there for 40 minutes, and was saying things that were outrageous that like, you know, Ukraine started the war and Russia is not the aggressor."

Rep. Keith Self (R-TX) was met with chants of "do your job" at a town hall on Saturday.

Self is just the latest to receive such treatment, coming the same day as Sen. Roger Marshall (R-KS) was called a coward as he departed the stage at a town hall in Kansas over the weekend where he was asked about how federal cuts are harming veterans.

Most Republican lawmakers are either supporting Donald Trump or staying silent, but one decided to stand up Saturday.

Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK), who has been a thorn in Trump's side at times but has sided with him in other instances, took to social media over the weekend to declare Trump is cozying up to Putin.

Sen. Roger Marshall (R-KS) was called a coward as he departed the stage at a town hall over the weekend where he was asked about how federal cuts are harming veterans.

Marshall, who is no stranger to being insulted during his public appearances, was reported by Heartland Signal to have "ended his constituent town hall early" on Saturday "after being pressed about DOGE firing veterans."

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) recently admonished Rep. Melanie Stansbury (D-NM) for "threats" against President Donald Trump after she vowed to "fight" his agenda, but Stansbury says the situation is "comical."

Stansbury appeared on MSNBC on Saturday, and was asked about the confrontation with Greene during a hearing for the group often referred to as DOGE (Department of Government Efficiency).

The Vice President was treated to a demonstration against him while he was trying to enjoy a ski weekend, according to a new local report.

J.D. Vance arrived at Sugarbush Resort on Saturday morning to see protestors waiting for him, according to the Boston Globe.

Donald Trump, who at 78 is on course to become the oldest president in American history, will undergo an annual physical exam in coming weeks, a White House statement said Saturday.

"President Donald J. Trump will complete his routine annual physical exam next month at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center," said the announcement, dated March 1.

After watching Donald Trump rant and rage at Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky during a nationally televised press availability on Friday afternoon, longtime Democratic strategist James Carville admitted he couldn't stay silent.

In a video posted to YouTube, the always outspoken liberal from Louisiana suggested we may again be watching another example of the president's cognitive decline.

ALSO READ:'Absolutely unconscionable': Ex-Republican demands Trump removed from office after fight

Sitting in his home, Carville expressed alarm about the president's combative stance with Zelensky who has been leading his country's fight with Russia following an unprovoked invasion 3 years ago.

As he explained, "It’s stunning –– I think anybody who watched it saw it and I’m torn for an explanation, but there’s something clear. There’s an expression here in south Louisiana. It’s not totally true, but it’s you mostly hear it from Black people, and they’ll say, ‘that boy ain’t right.’"

"And it’ll be somebody obviously having some kind of a personality disorder or whatever. But when you look at Trump, the first thing that comes to your mind is, that boy ain’t right," he added.

A conservative panelist on CNN's "Table for Five" set off an uproar on Saturday morning after he accused Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky of taking advantage of the United States.

During a discussion on the contentious Oval Office meeting between Zelensky, Donald Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance, where the U.S. leaders berated the leader of the wartorn nation, GOP strategist and member of "Black Americans for Trump" Melik Abdul unsurprisingly sided with the U.S. president.

A furious S.E. Cupp unloaded on Donald Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance over their "disgusting" treatment of Ukraine president Volodymyr Zelensky in the Oval Office on Friday that shocked the world.

On Saturday morning, CNN host Abby Phillip shared clips of Trump and his veep haranguing and threatening the leader of the wartorn nation for not being grateful enough to them.

Then Cupp, the conservative host of "Battleground," flipped out on the pair over their embarrassing antics that has set off a wave of renewed international support for Ukraine.

"So this bootlicking performance in the White House by our public servants, our top public servants, acting like they own the place," Cupp began. "This is what it looked like to me: two losers on barstools acting like they own the bar telling anyone who comes in, 'You've got to go through us first and you've got to give me some flattery first.'"