"So Glenn was lying low. It wasn't that he felt the whole White House had turned against him; press secretary Karoline Leavitt and communications director Steven Cheung had both sent him kind notes. But he didn't want his fellow reporters to feel uncomfortable asking Trump about the falling-out with Greene. And he didn't want to have to stand there and listen to Trump's response especially since Trump's responses, thus far, had struck Glenn as unfair."
"Like, what are you talking about, man? She's one of your biggest supporters, he told me that day. It was a tougher line of questioning than I'd ever seen him pose to the president. She differs on a couple of issues, but she's still in your camp, he continued. She never left your camp! Glenn added that he felt like the little divorced kid in the middle as a result of the feud between his girlfriend and the president of the United States."
Brian Glenn is a White House correspondent known for a pro-Trump posture. His girlfriend, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, clashed with President Trump over multiple issues, most notably the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files. Greene sided with Democrats and spoke at Democrat-led events supporting the files' release; Trump labeled her a traitor, withdrew his endorsement, and Greene announced plans to resign. Glenn scaled back attendance at White House events to avoid making colleagues uncomfortable and to avoid hearing Trump's responses, which he viewed as unfair. Press secretary Karoline Leavitt and communications director Steven Cheung sent him supportive notes. Glenn described feeling caught in the middle.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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