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CBS host Margaret Brennan challenged J.D. Vance on President Donald Trump's failure to lower prices despite making scores of executive actions during his first days in office.

"You campaigned on lowering prices for consumers," Brennan noted in a Sunday interview on Face the Nation. "We've seen all of these executive orders. Which one lowers prices?"

Even though President Donald Trump was elected to a second term with Republican majorities in both chambers of Congress and is fulfilling his campaign promises, one high-ranking Senate Republican isn't so sure that Democratic opposition has been quelled.

Politico's Eugene Daniels recently interviewed Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), one of Trump's biggest supporters and the longest-serving sitting U.S. senator. The 91 year-old Republican also chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee, which will be ground zero for many of Trump's wish-list items like immigration crackdowns and Supreme Court appointments.

President Donald Trump and his administration are in for a shock after their recent move, according to an ex-Republican operative.

Former GOP chair Jennifer Horn appeared on MSNBC on Saturday, and was asked by the host of Ayman about the administration's decision to make a late-night firing of at least 12 inspectors general –– including some the president personally approved of in his first term.

The top lawyer for the state of Washington just beat President Donald Trump in court, and he isn't backing down from the world leader's purported "threat" against him.

Former federal prosecutor Joyce Vance on Saturday shared an interview with Washington State Attorney General Nick Brown, who she says "led the charge" in challenges to Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship. Although numerous municipalities filed suit, Brown was first, and the result was a judge temporarily striking down the "unconstitutional" order.

Donald Trump was warned by an expert on Saturday that the President is causing great harm to the world and the U.S.

Atul Gawande, a former professor at the Harvard School of Public Health and former United States Agency for International Development official, took to social media over the weekend to sound the alarm. The surgeon and medical professor has studied hospital profits in the past.

The richest man in the world caused a stir on Saturday when he reportedly told a far-right German party to get over their past "guilt."

Elon Musk, a close ally to President Donald Trump, over the weekend gave a remote presentation to the far-right German party AfD. The group is also known as the Alternative for Germany party, according to Politico's report.

Billionaire Mark Cuban on Saturday released what he deems "the thing to understand" about President Donald Trump.

Cuban, who has clashed with Trump as the world leader has embraced richest man in the world and Cuban's rival Elon Musk, took to BlueSky over the weekend to explain Trump's behavior.

President Donald Trump held a rally in Nevada on Saturday, and one of his comments was highlighted and ridiculed on social media.

Trump over the weekend held his first rally following the inauguration, speaking in Las Vegas. Although a big component of his speech was his "no taxes on tips" campaign pledge, he also spoke about political correctness.

A man from Florida was arrested for allegedly making threats on social media to kill President Donald Trump, according to local authorities.

"The victim in this case is President Donald Trump," West Palm Police said in a weekend press conference.

Next week there will be a major court hearing to watch, democracy Docket leader Marc Elias said over the weekend.

Democratic elections attorney Elias has previously commented on cases in which President Donald Trump or the Republican Party have sought to change election rules, such as when Trump's campaign was said to have suffered a major loss in its attempt to disqualify mail-in ballots in a swing state.

The richest man in the world is reportedly being "frozen out" of the West Wing, and onlookers had a range of responses.

The British newspaper the Sunday Times recently reported that President Donald Trump's chief of staff, Susie Wiles, "has denied the billionaire touted as ‘the real vice-president’ a permanent office in the heart of the White House."

During an appearance on MSNBC on Saturday afternoon, Rep. Seth Moulton (D-MA) hammered Donald Trump for his blanket pardon of Jan. 6 "criminals," claiming the president has made the streets of America and the Capitol less safe.

Appearing with host Alex Witt, the military vet was asked "I'm curious your reaction to Trump pardoning the January 6th rioters that includes violent offenders"

"They're just criminals," he shot back. "I mean, Alex, how would you feel if –– I was actually just sort of in my small town of 20,000 people where I grew up, right? And I was thinking about if we had a bunch of people who assaulted cops, who tried to kill cops, were convicted and put in prison for 18, 20 or more years, and then they just were released and walking around town. How would I feel?"

ALSO READ: Fox News has blood on its hands as Trump twists the knife

"You know, would I feel good about having my kids walking down the street in that town? No!" he exclaimed. "How do I feel about bringing my kids, my two daughters, to the Capitol now, where daddy works knowing that Oath Keepers and Proud Boys are roaming around our Capitol –– and they have been the past week."

"I mean, as soon as they got out of prison, they were roaming around the Capitol looking for some of the same people they assaulted on January 6th," he added. "Does that make anyone feel good? No. This is supposed to be a country of laws where you respect the law, where no one is above the law, where you don't release people from prison for politics."

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Donald Trump's continuing attempts to ingratiate himself with supporters of cryptocurrencies has hit a large speed-bump after he and some of his family members dipped their toes into the industry with their own digital coins which, in turn, infuriated some supporters who never saw it coming.

According to a report from the New York Times, crypto executives have long battled the perception that their industry is not on the up and up, and welcomed the newly elected president's plan to embrace the financial instrument.