• News
  • World News
  • US News
  • Watch: Ever wonder what it's like to be at the White House? US press secretary Karoline Leavitt shows you

Watch: Ever wonder what it's like to be at the White House? US press secretary Karoline Leavitt shows you

Karoline Leavitt, the US press secretary, shared a rare video tour of the White House, offering a glimpse into her daily life and responsibilities. She highlighted key areas like the press briefing room and her office, emphasizing the importance of communicating the President's message effectively. Leavitt underscored that the White House ultimately belongs to the American people.
Watch: Ever wonder what it's like to be at the White House? US press secretary Karoline Leavitt shows you
Karoline Leavitt's White House walkthrough goes viral (Video credit: @TONYxTwo on X)
In a rare behind-the-scenes look at the White House, US press secretary Karoline Leavitt took viewers on a video tour of the iconic presidential residence in a clip shared on X. The video offered a glimpse into the daily life of Leavitt at the White House.
Leavitt first introduced herself in the video and said, "I have no plans of running, but I can give you a tour of the White House." From there, she walked through various parts of the historic complex, starting with "Pebble Beach," the area where members of the press gather.
She then pointed to the building near the West Wing, where President Donald Trump and his family reside. She then gave a description of her role as press secretary, "My job is to relay the President's message, agenda, views, and his feelings to the American people through the press," emphasising the importance of preparation, prayer, and communication with the president before stepping up to the podium.
Poll
Do you think press secretaries should provide more behind-the-scenes access?

The tour continued into the James S Brady Briefing Room, where Leavitt regularly addresses reporters. She shared her routine before each briefing, noting that she and her team stay immersed in current events, consult the president multiple times, and carefully work to understand his perspective in order to communicate it effectively.
Leavitt then led viewers through the "lower press" area, where her communications team works, highlighting it as the "front line" of the White House. She also showed her former seat from her days as assistant press secretary.
Inside her personal office, she pointed to photographs that mark key moments in her career and personal life, including pictures with Trump, her baby's first Air Force One flight, and her own first press briefing.
Closing the video, Leavitt said, "The White House is not for the president or the people who work here, it belongs to the American people."
author
About the Author
TOI World Desk

At TOI World Desk, our dedicated team of seasoned journalists and passionate writers tirelessly sifts through the vast tapestry of global events to bring you the latest news and diverse perspectives round the clock. With an unwavering commitment to accuracy, depth, and timeliness, we strive to keep you informed about the ever-evolving world, delivering a nuanced understanding of international affairs to our readers. Join us on a journey across continents as we unravel the stories that shape our interconnected world.

End of Article
Follow Us On Social Media