But something really important has happened, and I want to get into it.

And it deals with the White House and press coverage.

And I just think, you know, just as I've been doing lately, I want to call this out.

The White House press secretary, Caroline Levitt, you know, who's been doing her thing to try to out Spicer, Sean Spicer, and so on.

Anyway, she's put out a statement today saying that they're going to redo, they're going to,

they're going to change the way that the White House press pool operates.

And, you know, just to give you a little bit of a sense as to what is going on,

the White House press pool, I mean, I know this from covering the White House back in the day

during the second Obama administration, the first Trump administration. The White House press

pool is essentially the pool of reporters that travels with the president, goes on Air Force,

one, occasionally goes into

the Oval Office on a daily basis. And the people in that pool rotate from day to day,

with some exceptions. Traditionally, the Associated Press, Reuters, New York Times, newspapers,

that sort of thing. They would be in the press pool just about every day. The TV network

would change every day. So one day would be ABC, the next day would be in the press pool just about every day. The TV network would change every day.

So one day would be ABC.

The next day would be CBS, NBC, and so on.

And, you know, that setup is necessary.

So when the president says something, these remarks can be covered.

They can be recorded.

They can be videotaped and so on, and then sent out to all

of the major networks and all the major news outlets that subscribe to the White House pool reports.

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