Donie O'Sullivan's report highlights the emergence of pro-Trump voices in the White House press pool, shifting the dynamic of press interactions with the administration. Interviewing figures like Brian Glenn and Natalie Winters, he probes the perceptions and challenges faced by these reporters, particularly regarding their relationship with traditional media. This influx raises concerns about the quality of journalism and the impact of partisanship on press coverage, as many traditional reporters express discomfort towards their new counterparts. The interview reveals an evolving landscape influenced by political allegiance.
WINTERS: I think they know better than to come after Natalie Winters in the war room posse, but it's the looks, the eye-rolls, the conversations that I overhear.
CASTRANOVA: We're kind of off to the side, which is what a lot of alternate media is doing right now.
O'SULLIVAN: Have the quote-unquote traditional reporters that are here been hostile to you at all?
CASTRANOVA: There were times when we were standing kind of here, not realizing we're in people shots.
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