Here Are the 3 Pages of Solid Gold That WH Staff Hit Every Ticked Off Lib Reporter With Right Before Press Briefing

The White House Press Corps ended the week with a sharp reality check.

On Friday, Daily Caller White House Correspondent Reagan Reese shared a three-page document on social media platform X, detailing President Donald Trump’s key accomplishments over the past week.

Among the highlights, Reese pointed out two major achievements: Trump's record-high approval rating and the release of teacher Marc Fogel. According to a CBS poll, 70% of respondents believe he is fulfilling his campaign promises—an approval rating that topped the list of accomplishments.

Following closely behind was Trump’s role in securing the release of Fogel, who had been sentenced to 14 years in a Russian prison after being detained in 2021 for attempting to enter the country with a small quantity of cannabis.

The memo also took a subtle dig at former President Joe Biden, noting that Fogel had been behind bars even before WNBA player Brittany Griner, whom Biden secured in a high-profile prisoner swap for arms dealer Viktor Bout.

The good news for Trump didn’t stop there, and the White House appeared eager to ensure every left-leaning reporter in the room was well aware.

Some of the other notable accomplishments included resuming deportations to Venezuela, the confirmations of Tulsi Gabbard as director of national intelligence and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, and persuading King Abdullah II of Jordan to take in 2,000 Gazan children with severe medical conditions.

The document listed several other achievements, reinforcing that Trump is actively delivering on the promises he made during his campaign.

Although this only reflects a single week, it’s crucial to note that his administration has been in office for just a month.

Nearly every day, Trump appears to be making moves—whether it’s streamlining government operations or working toward a resolution in Europe’s ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

Trump has never concealed his distaste for media outlets like CNN, MSNBC, and others known for their critical coverage of him.

Had there been a way to observe the press corps’ reaction when the document was distributed, one might have witnessed groans, eye rolls, or even some reporters shoving the pages aside or tearing them up.

It would not be an exaggeration to say that Trump’s second term has been an eventful one.

On that point, both supporters and critics might find common ground—though they will likely remain divided on whether these developments are positive or negative.

If Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt and her team consistently operate at this level—unlike her predecessor, Karine Jean-Pierre, who many viewed as an unqualified diversity hire—the press should expect to see a report like this every week.

Keeping up with Trump’s pace and distributing such documents might just be an achievement of its own.