President Trump Takes a Stroll Out on the White House Roof Top: Takes Questions from Reporters

By The Blog Source

Tuesday morning, President Trump told reporters he was "just taking a little walk" on the White House roof before making a joke that he would place "nuclear missiles" there. The event takes place as Trump continues to oversee the presidential residence's renovations, which include plans for a $200 million ballroom that will be privately funded.

Trump was seen joking about adding "nuclear missiles" while strolling on the roof above the White House press briefing room. He made hand movements that resembled a launch.

He seemed to hint at the idea of a new circular construction but did not respond when asked if the West Wing could be expanded.

Trump has presided over a number of improvements to the White House grounds, such as the installation of concrete flooring in the Rose Garden for better accessibility, 100-foot flagpoles on the North and South Lawns, and gold highlights in the Oval Office.

On Tuesday morning, President Donald Trump made headlines once more when he was spotted strolling on the White House roof, right above the press briefing room. Trump told reporters he was only "taking a little walk" when they questioned him about the strange rooftop look. He then grinned and said he was thinking of placing "nuclear missiles" there. The small group around him laughed as he then used his hands to simulate a missile launch.

The humorous incident coincided with Trump's continuous attempts to update and redesign the White House compound. Despite the fact that Tuesday's walk did not take place at the site of his planned $200 million ballroom, Trump took advantage of the opportunity to point to the area around him by circling his arms before yelling, "Everything I do is financed by me!"

Among the many ambitious improvements is the ballroom, which Trump intends to complete before he leaves office. Throughout his administration, the president has actively participated in White House renovations, regularly visiting the grounds and speaking with construction workers. In the past, he oversaw the erection of two 100-foot flagpoles on the North and South Lawns, both of which flew enormous American flags that could be seen across the capital.

Under Trump's leadership, the Oval Office has also undergone renovations, including the addition of gold plating to the carpeting, fireplace, and ceiling. A concrete base was recently installed in the Rose Garden as part of a renovation, according to the White House, to keep high heels from sinking into the ground. This was done as a nod to the officials and guests who are usually present at outdoor events.

Trump's self-styled image as a president who practically transforms the institutions he oversees was further supported by Tuesday's rooftop walk, which was in line with his builder persona.

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