But perhaps they were worrying about the wrong button.
Stephen Colbert apparently isn't a fan of hearing about President Donald Trump pressing any sort of big red button.
It's not a direct line to Moscow, though: It's just how he orders a Coca-Cola. However, instead of being reassuring or politically resounding, the interview, much like all of his other interviews, was a hodgepodge of incoherent statements, baffling claims and unintelligible mumbles.
We all know President Trump has an affinity for fast food (along with well-done steaks covered in ketchup).
Hosting Associated Press at the oval office, Trump wanted to show off the powers of the small, red button.
Leafs get boost on defence with Nikita Zaitsev's return
William Nylander and Nazem Kadri (two points) also found the back of the net for Toronto and Frederik Andersen made 23 saves. The first 10 minutes of that game, if we can continue to keep that pace up, I don't think they'll be able to play with us.
"A man accustomed to wealth and its trappings, Trump has embraced life in the Executive Mansion, often regaling guests with trivia about the historic décor", wrote the journalist Julian Pace.
This glimpse into how the 45th USA president is making himself at home at the White House was mentioned briefly in an Associated Press interview published on Sunday (April 23).
It wasn't until a day later that the revelation about the butler button was picked up, by Amy Fiscus from the New York Times, who tweeted a screenshot of the paragraph in question.
Though the Coca Colasummoning is new, the red button, situated in a wooden call box, has been used by past presidents in need of an aide, Business Insider reports.
Comments