【Adult film School season 3 episode 2 - Chloe and Jason】

President-elect Donald J. Trump's ongoing one-sided feud with a weekly sketch comedy series took on Adult film School season 3 episode 2 - Chloe and Jasona new wrinkle Sunday morning.

The incoming United States president bemoaned Saturday Night Live's "one-sided, biased" (presumably political) leanings in a Sunday tweet. He capped off the blast with a question: "Equal time for us?"

The tweet earned a response from Alec Baldwin, who impersonated Trump on SNLmultiple times toward the end of the 2016 election. He revived that role on Saturday for the first time since Nov. 5, portraying a now-victorious Trump, overwhelmed by the enormity of his new role.

Tweeting from his Alec Baldwin Foundation account, Baldwin pointed out that the election is over and there is "no more equal time" to split between two candidates.

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Trump also spent part of his Sunday morning continuing his attack on Hamilton. The Broadway show landed in his sights on Saturday after Vice President-elect Mike Pence -- who while attending a Friday performance, was booed by the crowd and respectfully addressed by the show's star.

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It's the latest in a string of tweets -- some of which have been deleted -- that target the Broadway show for what he characterizes as "rude and insulting" behavior toward Pence. Watch the speech from star Brandon Victor Dixon right here and decide for yourself.

Timing matters here. Trump's Sunday tweets surfaced hours after a New York Timesreport on his meeting last week with three Indian business partners who are building a Trump luxury apartment complex near Mumbai.

A Trump spokesperson characterized the sitdown as a courtesy visit to congratulate the President-elect on his victory.

Whether or not it's an intentional move, Trump's Sunday tweets divert attention from an increasingly problematic political situation. The incoming president's many business conflicts of interest continue to raise questions as his transition team prepares for the Jan. 20 inauguration.

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