What it's really like inside President Trump's White House

Donald Trump's second presidency isn't just changing policy and relationships with countries like New Zealand; it's changing the presidency itself. That's according to New York Times journalists Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan. In their new book, they go beyond the headlines to examine how power is now exercised inside one of the most secretive White Houses in modern history. They take us inside the Oval Office and the normally off-limits Situation Room to explain not just what's happening, but what it means. Their reporting reveals a presidency centered on one man's instincts, surrounded by a small circle of trusted advisers, where loyalty is prized above almost everything else. They argue this isn't simply another Trump administration; it's a presidency that is redefining the office itself and reshaping America's role in the world. The book is called Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump.