A representative for Donald Trump says that the reality television star will host a $50,000-a-head fundraiser with Mitt Romney this week. But the Romney campaign isn't so sure. 
 
 Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney steps off his campaign charter plane in Roanoke, Va., Monday, June 25, 2012. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak) (Associated Press) 
 
 The presumptive Republican presidential candidate's campaign reported Tuesday afternoon there would be no meeting with Trump this week. Minutes later, the Trump representative confirmed the event, which is expected to bring at least 50 people paying $50,000 each to the home of stock investor Martin Zweig in Manhattan's Pierre Hotel. 
 
 The fundraiser is planned for Thursday, the same day the Supreme Court is set to decide the constitutionality of President Barack Obama's signature health care overhaul. 
 
 Trump has provided Romney with plenty of campaign cash and unwanted attention in recent weeks. They last appeared together at a Las Vegas fundraiser the day before Romney collected enough delegates to become the GOP's presumptive nominee. At the time, Trump's comments about Obama's citizenship overshadowed Romney's success. 
 
 The conservative businessman has endorsed the "birther" movement, which questions the legitimacy of Obama's birth certificate and his constitutional qualifications to be president. The debunked conspiracy theory among conservative activists charges that Obama is not a "natural-born citizen" as required by the Constitution. 
 
 Romney has said he believes Obama was born in America, but he has not condemned Trump's comments. 
 
 Nor was his campaign willing to clarify plans for Thursday. Romney spokesman Rick Gorka said there would be "no meeting" with Trump this week, but he refused to say whether they would appear together at the Manhattan fundraiser. 
 
 Trump himself took to Twitter on Tuesday to say he was "looking forward to the `Dine with Mitt and Donald' this Thursday.'" 
 
 "Can't wait to meet the lucky winner," Trump tweeted, referencing a "Dine With the Donald" contest the Romney campaign promoted last month at $3 a ticket. 
 
 "That won't be happening this week," Gorka said without ruling out another event with Trump this week. 

 Beth Fouhy of AP fame reports on some confusion surrounding Mitt Romney's New York trip on Thursday: 
 
 A representative for Donald Trump says that the reality television star will host a $50,000-a-head fundraiser with Mitt Romney this week. But the Romney campaign isn't so sure. 
 
 The presumptive Republican presidential candidate's campaign reported Tuesday afternoon that there will be no meeting with Trump this week. 
 
 Minutes later, the Trump representative confirmed the event, which is expected to bring at least 50 people to the home of stock investor Martin Zweig in Manhattan's Pierre Hotel. 
 
 The fundraiser is planned for Thursday, the same day the Supreme Court is set to decide the constitutionality of President Barack Obama's signature health care overhaul. 
 
 Trump met with Romney in Las Vegas about a month ago. He has consistently questioned Obama's citizenship, and Romney has refused to condemn Trump's remarks. 

 Welcome to the Romney Fundraiser at the Zweigs', One of the World's Most Expensive Homes 
 
 Richard Drew/AP Photo 
 
 While the will he or won't he speculation continues around whether Mitt Romney will appear at a Thursday fundraiser with Donald Trump, he is expected appear at one later that evening at the same location: the penthouse at the Pierre in New York City. 
 
 The private home in the tony hotel belongs to stock investor and financial analyst Martin Zweig and his wife Barbara. The Zweigs put it on the market in 2004 for $70 million, making it the most expensive private home in the country at the time. 
 
 Coming off Romney's weekend toasting his high-dollar donors, the $50,000-a-head event at the palatial residence of 16 rooms including five master bedrooms and seven full baths according to the luxury website Luxist (now called Styleist), will do nothing to shed the Democrats claim that Romney is out of touch. 
 
 The society magazine Avenue Insider had an interview with Zweig just this month and reported the couple bought the apartment in 1999 for $20 million, a record setter at the time as well. 
 
 "I thought it was underpriced," Zweig told the magazine. 
 
 Explaining why they put their home on the market in the mid 2000s, Zweig said it was because they "bought a boat," but they changed their mind taking it off the market. 
 
 "I love our apartment and don't want to leave," Zweig said. 
 
 Get more pure politics at ABC News.com/Politics and a lighter take on the news at OTUSNews.com 
 
 Another 2004 Luxist article describes the living room with 23 foot high ceilings as "the most magnificent privately owned room in the world," quoting the 2004 listing. 
 
 Just as Romney's top dollar donors-as well as Donald Trump will get to tomorrow-serious bidders were lucky enough to get a look at the 11,000-square-foot home on floors 41, 42 and 43 of the Pierre in 2004. 
 
 At the time, the apartment had a $48,000-a-month maintenance fee, which included maid and room service. 
 
 A Forbes article describing Zweig's talent at stock picking in the 1980s and 1990s describes his lifestyle as both "eccentric and lavish," collecting items like a "$52,000 pool table, Michael Jordan's Chicago Bulls rookie jersey and Buddy Holly's guitar." In 1997 he published a guide to his financial success called "Martin Zweig's Winning on Wall Street." 
 
 The home is no longer the country's most expensive, eclipsed by several jaw-dropping manses, including the former Beverly Hills home of Aaron Spelling, which sold last year to Petra Ecclestone, the 22-year-old daughter of Formula One CEO Bernie Ecclestone for $85 million.
– Donald Trump's claim to be co-hosting a glitzy fundraising dinner with Mitt Romney in New York City tonight apparently came as a surprise to none other than the Romney campaign, the AP reports. Trump tweeted that he was looking forward to the "Dine With Mitt and Donald" event and couldn't wait to meet the "lucky winner" of the "Dine with Donald" contest for which the Romney campaign had been hawking $3 tickets (before Trump again stirred the birther pot). "That won't be happening this week," said a Romney campaign spokesman. Potentially at issue is a $50,000-a-head fundraiser tonight at the penthouse of New York's Pierre Hotel. Romney will mingle with the 50 or so guests expected, but Trump's name isn't on anywhere on the invitation, notes Maggie Haberman at Politico. Whoever does turn up will be dining in one of America's most expensive homes, notes ABC. The penthouse is the private residence of investor Martin Zweig, and was valued at $70 million when he put it on the market in 2004 before deciding not to sell.