WASHINGTON — After a day of intense drama that culminated in Speaker Paul Ryan calling off a House vote to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, Saturday was much quieter for President Donald Trump.

Trump, who spent most of Friday afternoon calling reporters to share thoughts on the bill's failure, spent Saturday at the Trump National Golf Club in Potomac Falls, Va. He avoided reporters and largely stayed off Twitter, although other members of the club shared photos of him golfing on social media.

Meanwhile, Vice President Mike Pence visited Charlottesville, W.Va., to talk to local business owners about the economic challenges they’re facing.

Highlight of the day

Although Trump kept a low profile Saturday, he did share one tweet reassuring his followers that they shouldn’t be concerned by Republicans in Congress who were unable to repeal Obamacare.

ObamaCare will explode and we will all get together and piece together a great healthcare plan for THE PEOPLE. Do not worry! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 25, 2017

“ObamaCare will explode and we will all get together and piece together a great healthcare plan for the people,” Trump wrote.

Yesterday, he elaborated on that idea to Maggie Haberman of The New York Times.

"The best thing that can happen is that we let the Democrats, that we let Obamacare continue, they'll have increases from 50 to 100 percent," he told her, hours after the House declined to vote on the American Health Care Act. "And when it explodes, they'll come to me to make a deal. And I'm open to that."

Other Republican leaders have yet to announce their plans for moving forward after the high-profile defeat of their signature legislation.

1 / 2A supporter of President Donald Trump clashes with a Trump opponent in Huntington Beach, Calif., on Saturday during a "Make America Great Again" march. Counterprotesters said before the march began that they planned to try to stop the march's progress with a "human wall." (Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times) 2 / 2Constituents disagree with Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) during a town hall meeting March 25, 2017 in Columbia, South Carolina. Protestors have been showing up in large numbers to congressional town hall meetings across the nation. (Photo by Sean Rayford/Getty Images)

Business of business

Although Trump did not fly to his Florida resort on Saturday, as he’s done for the last several weekends, he still enjoyed time at one of his properties — the Trump National Golf Club in Potomac Falls.

The president’s spokesman told reporters that Trump was taking meetings at the club but declined to say with whom Trump was meeting or what topics Trump hoped to discuss.

Meanwhile, several photos circulated on social media showing the president wearing his normal golf attire. The White House would not confirm whether the president had played a round of golf. This is the president's 12th trip to a golf course since he took office nine weeks ago, according to NBC news editor Bradd Jaffy, who has been keeping a record of those visits.

Second in command

Pence spent the day in Charlottesville, where he listened to local business owners He also visited Foster Supply Inc., a construction company, to deliver remarks about the economy.

Pence met with Ronald Reagan Foster, who owns the company, and his wife, Nancy Reagan Foster. Although Ronald and Nancy are the couple's given names, they changed their middle names to "Reagan" in 2012 to honor the 40th president.

Trumpspeak

"You should send all your kids to Lego Batman."

— Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin

At an interview hosted by media company Axios, Mnuchin, a former Hollywood executive producer, was asked what specific movies he would recommend the audience watch. Mnuchin, who was an executive producer for The Lego Batman Movie, noted that he did not want to violate ethics guidelines by promoting the movie in his capacity as treasury secretary.

"I'm not allowed to promote anything that I'm involved in," he told the interviewer, laughing. "So I just want to have the legal disclosure that you've asked me the question."