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Video transcript
With us, you are looking live right now at the president-elect and the first lady at Marlago making their way into the ballroom for an event. There are 300 guests that have been invited to ring in the new year with the president-elect. Look, there are a lot of parties happening tonight. All across this country. Let's check in with Sarah Williamson. I think she's got the president. Well, we're just going to have a great nation again. We're going to bring it back to better than it ever was. I think we're going to see things and it's going to go fast. We're going to see some amazing things, but we're going to bring it back at a level that a lot of people didn't think was really possible. That's what happened with the election. It was a big mandate. The numbers were so great and they really want to see something happen and we're going to give that to them. We're doing a job. We're doing a real job. We have great people. Many are here tonight, but you're going to be very happy. Have you got any New Year's resolutions for 2025? Well, I just want everybody to be happy, healthy, and well. Thank you.
Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.
AI Day Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the 2025-01-01 posts below. Not written by their author.
New Year's Day: Tragedy Reprocessed as Vindication, Policy Agenda Quietly Seeded
Trump had a quiet New Year's Day with just five posts, all from mid-morning to late afternoon at Mar-a-Lago. The day opened with a response to the deadly New Orleans Bourbon Street attack that focused more on proving himself right about immigration than on the victims — notably, the attacker was a U.S.-born citizen, not an immigrant. After a brief holiday greeting, the afternoon shifted to economic agenda-setting with link shares and a revisionist pitch for tariffs. No anger, no spiraling — just a low-key day built on self-congratulation and policy positioning.