Politico's White House reporters on Saturday wrote in stark contrast between the “invisible” and… Former President Biden 'protected' And the “everywhere” president, Donald Trump.
Since Trump's inauguration last week, White House correspondent Eli Stokols and White House Bureau Chief Dasha Burns have reported on how Trump has given multiple speeches, made numerous policy announcements and spoken to reporters at length.
Trump's huge media presence It's a change from the more muted Biden years.
“Yes, Trump was eager to sign all those executive orders that mirror Biden’s policies,” they wrote. “But the greatest flexibility for Trump, 78, has been in contrasting his access, energy and energy with his predecessor, who was often shielded from public view by aides wary of displaying the 82-year-old's growing limitations.”
President Donald Trump's frequent presence in the media is giving some journalists the whiplash after former President Biden. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
“As quickly as the White House furniture movers changed, the country went from an invisible president, unable to command the lights, to someone everywhere who wanted the public's attention at all times,” they continued.
One reporter referred to Trump's supporters as a “free for all” to reporters after “four years of begging for access.” More Biden.”
“Although Biden took questions from reporters here and there, his more formal exchanges with the press were sporadic and rarely lasted more than a few minutes. More often than not, he was out of sight.”
However, one downside the article considered was whether the continued access to Trump and his ideas was “too much for the media and the public to absorb.”
White House reporters think about covering the reclusive Biden what they hope about covering Trump
One reporter described Trump's new Muslim career as a “free-for-all” compared to Payne. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images, left,)
“Within the press corps, there is some ambivalence about Trump's acquiescence over the explosion,” they wrote. “The excitement around being able to ask the president why he pardons people convicted of vandalism, trespassing, and violently attacking police officers, not to mention questions about everything from definitions to technology, is tempered by the awareness that it's all, again, again, again.” Another, again, again, again, again, again, a lot.
On Sunday, Trump held a 20-minute session with reporters at Air Force One where he discussed a variety of topics such as Tiktok and Greenland. He also took a dig at his predecessor by telling reporters that they “have a little more access” than they did with Biden by “5,000%.”
Former Politico writers said editors dragged their feet over reporting on some issues about Biden. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
Click here to get the Fox News app
