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A law professor on Sunday explained what she would tell lawyers who are considering cutting a deal with Donald Trump.

The president has inked numerous deals with law firms who have represented interests opposite to his own, sometimes requiring them to perform pro bono services in exchange for avoiding punishments at the federal level.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is in hot water once again after details emerged on Sunday about a purported second unsecured Signal chat in which attack plans were shared.

Hegseth over the weekend got wrapped up in another scandal involving a second, previously unreported, Signal chat in which sensitive attack plans were shared, this time with his wife and his brother, according to a news report.

Donald Trump on Sunday called for Democrats and members of the media who have defended a wrongly deported man to be "held responsible" by the courts.

Trump earlier in the day lashed out at businessmen who criticized his tariff policies. After that, he commented on the case involving a Maryland man, Kilmar Ábrego García, who was purportedly sent to El Salvador in error.

Pete Hegseth on Sunday got wrapped up in another scandal involving a second, previously unreported, Signal chat in which sensitive attack plans were shared, this time with his wife and his brother, according to a news report.

Hegseth was recently under fire for sharing terrorist attack plans in an unsecured chat on the Signal app. While Hegseth didn't create that chat group, he did create a second one, where the members included his wife and brother, and shared almost identical attack plans in that group, according to the New York Times' reporting Sunday.

Donald Trump on Sunday took a swipe at businessmen who criticize his signature policy, and observers immediately pounced on the purported irony.

Trump over the weekend posted the following statement on Truth Social: "THE BUSINESSMEN WHO CRITICIZE TARIFFS ARE BAD AT BUSINESS, BUT REALLY BAD AT POLITICS."

Donald Trump on Easter lectured "businessmen who criticize" his policies.

The President of the United States took to his own social media network -- called Truth Social -- on Easter Sunday, first writing, "HAPPY EASTER. WE WILL, MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN! DONALD J. TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES."

A veteran Donald Trump reporter Sunday denied "pumping" the stock market after dropping a "scoop" about a purported White House trade deal in the works.

FOX Biz senior correspondent Charles Gasparino, who reports on Trump often and earned the ire of MAGA when he recently reported that conservatives were wrong to suggest Trump outsmarted the world with tariffs, on Saturday took to social media to issue a breaking alert about the president's willingness to risk financial crisis in order to enact his biggest agenda items.

Harvard University ordered people to "shelter in place" on Sunday after a suspect fired shots near a Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) stop.

The university utilized its emergency alert system to disseminate information about the lockdown.

Democratic strategist Theryn Bond pushed back against GOP strategist Erin Maguire after she defended the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia based solely on his tattoos.

During a Sunday panel on Fox News, Maguire insisted that the issue was a "winnable cause for Republicans" after President Donald Trump's administration mistakenly refused due process rights to Garcia.

A draft document from Donald Trump's administration that details proposed cuts at the State Department has been leaked and it has set off a firestorm among diplomats who have been given an opportunity to review it.

According to a report from Politico, two current and one former administration official familiar with the plans have confirmed the legitimacy of the draft executive order that the White House is now calling "fake news" after it was first reported.

Fox News hosts argued that the "real spirit of Easter has returned to the White House" as President Donald Trump's administration arranged corporate sponsorships for the annual Easter egg roll event.

During Sunday's Fox & Friends Weekend program, co-host Charlie Hurt noted that his colleague Rachel Campos-Duffy would attend Monday's Easter event at the White House.

An attempt at what he called a joke on CNN didn't earn a former Donald Trump communications official any laughs on Sunday morning but it did get him a lecture.

During the panel segment on "State of the Union" with host Dana Bash, the topic turned to Donald Trump going after his perceived enemies as he promised before the 2024 election when said he would seek "retribution."

That prompted Mike Dubka to smirk and chime in with, "I will just say one thing. The ultimate retribution that we saw in the last year was Joe Biden on the Democratic Party by deciding that he was going to run for reelection. That was ultimate retribution."

ALSO READ: 'Retribution or bust’: 'Secretary of Retribution' joins J6 leaders to demand mass arrests

"How is that retribution?" panelist Adrienne Elrod asked.

Pointing to fellow Republican Lance Trover, Dubka offered, "There's one panel member that gets that joke."

Former National Coalitions Director for Biden-Harris 2020 Ashley Allison wasn't having it.

'It's actually changing the definition of a word, which is what often happens when we spread mis and disinformation," she told the two conservative panelists. "Retribution is when you don't like what somebody says and so you use the power that you have through a democratic process or an authoritative process, and you go after people with the hope that you intimidate them to stand up against you."

"We should all agree retaliation, retribution –– Donald Trump said retribution," she added.

You can watch below or at the link.

Democratic National Committee Vice Chair David Hogg slammed former Republican National Committee Chair Reince Priebus for claiming that Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a wrongly deported Maryland man, was a known member of MS-13.

During a Sunday panel discussion on ABC, Priebus attacked Hogg for opposing some incumbent members of his own party in primary races.