The “new media” seat in the White House has shaken the press when the Trump administration aims to reach Americans who do not trust what calls “the press body of the Archaic White House” to obtain information.
The “new media” seat is the creation of the press secretary Karoline Leavitt, who felt that the inherited media had a monopoly on the coverage of the White House. There are no seats were anyone’s tasks, since the designated seat to the right of the lectern is where the staff or guests of the White House traditionally sat along the side of the press room of the press James S. Brvady.
Today, the seat is full of new and emerging voices that are generally presented by Leavitt before being summoned for the first question of the informative session, which traditionally went to Associated Press under previous administrations.
The former CNN journalist talks about the cover -up of Biden, says that White House attendees made it difficult in the press
The new media seat (left) within the reports of James S. Brady Press offers an opportunity for emerging voices to question the White House Secretary, Karoline Leavitt. (Taylor Rogers)
Some of the occupants of the “New Media” seat, such as Mike Allen de Axios and Mark Halperin of 2way, are DC experts who currently work for more general organizations, while others, such as the “Impartial Podcast” Hostan is not so.
“The inherited media inclusion farce has been exhibited for their resistance to allow emerging voices in the press room. Americans have found new ways of digesting their means: we serve people, not to the press of the White House Araric.
The “new media” seat has also faced criticism, in much of the Legacy points of sale, and some of the occupants have been criticized for launching softball questions in informative sessions or praising Leavitt and the president. But White House experts believe that the negative coverage of the opportunity for new voices is proof that traditional points of sale are afraid to renounce the control of the information room.
The coanfrerion of the ruthless podcast John Ashbrok occupied the seat in January and asked Leavitt if the inherited media were out of contact with the border crisis. He adorned his role as strange in the desperate of the information room, which he called “rolls and smiles” of traditional journalists.
“Every dirty aspect of Legacy Media was erased when they had to write the news made in response to the question I asked,” Ashbrook told Fox News Digital.
While Ashbrook used his initial question to cause criticism of the press, other occupants of the “new media” seats have asked about topics such as transgender athletes, artificial intelligence, economy and foreign policy.
The Podcast presenter says that he received ‘eye rolls’, ‘smiles’ of journalists White House Duration in the White House
“Timcast Irl”, the host of Tim Pool, occupies the new media seat. (Demetrius Freeman/The Washington Post through Getty Images)
The host of “Timcast Irl” Tim Pool has been one of the most polyz occupants in the seat. When the pool was announced as the head of the seat last month, the main reporters quickly criticized the movement.
The New York Times reporter Ken Bensinger reminded his followers in X that Pool was linked to a media company based in Tennessee accused of receiving money from Russia (Pool has denied any irregularity), while a reporter from USA Today disagreed with his signature hat limit.
Pool, who has 2.4 million followers in X, said he noticed “Snoty looks” of some inherited reporters and “disdain” for his presence in social networks after the opportunity.
“Everything they have done in that press room mie It is an attack, it is an attack.
Pool said that the duration of the Biden administration, the White House reporters of the liberal and conventional points of sale were not curious or intentionally tried to promote a political idology. He is delighted that Leavitt has shaken things to sacrifice a break from the “false adverse questions” that liberal journalists did to the BIDES administration.
“There must be an attempt to create competition in the journalistic space so that we do not receive the same worldview of each reporter,” Pool said. “Naturally, they are upset by competition. But all I see is that, with the new media personalities, they are largely on the other sides of the political spectrum, but even then, they do not totally agree on everything.”
“I think this is a great step forward to bring new voices with different perspectives, which was supposed to mean,” he continued. “It was an honor and a privilege.”
White House reporters respond after being called by weak Biden decline in WHCD
The White House Press Secretary, Karoline Leavitt, listens (AP/Alex Brandon)
The “New Media” Seat Has Also Been Occupied by The Bulwark’s Andrew Egger, Breitbart’s Matt Boyle, Podcaster Sage Steele, Rumble’s Chris Pavlovski, X’s John Stoll, Semafor’s Shelby Talcott, The Daily Wire, “Breking Point,” Breking Point, “Breking Point “Breking Point,” Breking Point, “Breking Point,” Breking Point, “Breking Punto,” Breking Point “, Breking Point, Townhall’s Katie Pavlch, Lyndsay Keith of Merith Street Media, Notus Jasmine Wright, Matthew Foldi of the Washington reporter PunchBowl Pedersen and the media correspondent Blaze Chris Bedford, among others.
Point reporters such as AP, CNN, Reuters, ABC, CBS, NBC, USA UU. Today, The New York Times, NPR, Bloomberg, Wall Street Journal and Fox News have assigned seats in White House Press of the points of sale.
Leavitt explained why a different approach for the duration of the media has tasks, an appearance of May 5 in “Hannity.”
“It is because President Trump has revolutionized the media and the way in which the Americans consume media. This began in the campaign when he opened the campaign to the influential and podcastras of social networks, and was willing to take that effort to the water.
Click here to get the Fox News application
Obama’s former press secretary, Jay Carney, even praised Leavitt’s changes in the White House press operation.
“I think it is important to recognize that the media panorama has changed, bringing new voices, shaking things,” said Carney at a Rokk Solutions event last month when asked about the new media seat.
“I think it’s admirable,” Carney continued. “Everyone can learn from that.”
