From the newsroom of the Washington Post.

Hi there is the Mayor, Marissa Lang with the Washington Post.

Hey it's Dossie, I want to pick your brain on the truck.

Hi, Wayne's, Janet Johnson.

This is Post Reports.

I am Martine Powers.

It's Tuesday, October 6th.

Today, who Trump is putting at risk, choosing between feeding the hungry and having a business,

and how NBA players got political.

Over the past few days, we've seen the president seem to flout safety protocols.

I mean, he's done it before, but now he's an active COVID patient roaming throughout the world.

I'm Jada Yuanan, I'm a Features Writer covering politics for the style section.

On Sunday, while he was hospitalized at Walter Reed, he got into a motorcade with several secret service agents in a completely sealed car.

And did what some of called a joyride to wave to his supporters who were gathered outside the medical center.

And yeah, there's an outcry on behalf of the secret service who are being put in harm's way because they're locked in this car with an active COVID patient.

The thing is that the secret service are public facing.

You can see them in pictures and get upset about what's happening.

But there's also the resident staff who are really the tenants of the White House.

They're the people who go in there and work every day and keep the house running, the housekeepers, the butlers, the ushers, the flores.

And when the president got released from Walter Reed on Monday, among the first things he did was walk up the steps, get on a balcony and take off his mask for a photo op.

And that immediately raises concerns about what is he doing inside the house to protect the people that work there from this virus that he's bringing into their world.

And you know, when we talk about the coronavirus outbreak in the White House and the people who have either gotten it already or are at risk of getting it, we think about White House staffers is like the people who work with the president, like the press secretary.

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