It was my Great Honor to meet with the Mayor of Los Angeles, Karen Bass, Fifth District Supervisor Kathryn Barger (Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors), and the Supervisor’s Chief of Staff, Anna Mouradian, to discuss the progress made on the horrific fires that ravaged Los Angeles, and the surrounding area. Since my strong action and statements with respect to Insurance Companies, and the way they were treating the Home Owners, that aspect of this Disaster has proceeded well — Big progress has been made, and those Companies are “stepping up to the plate,” as they should be. The Banks, however, have a long way to go, and we will be looking into their actions, effective immediately. Wells Fargo, in particular, has been very difficult to deal with. The Banks must treat those people, who so horribly lost their Homes in this tragic fire, very fairly and well. I will be working with the Mayor, Supervisor, and everyone else to help this tragic situation go smoothly. In particular, I want to thank our Great EPA Administrator, Lee Zeldin, for the incredible speed with which he has already accomplished his very complex Environmental work. Thank you for your attention to this matter! President DONALD J. TRUMP
AI Day Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the 2026-04-23 posts below. Not written by their author.
A shoot-to-kill order at 8:45 AM, ribbon-cuttings by dinner — escalation walled off inside an otherwise disciplined day
Trump spent the morning running a war from his phone, ordering the Navy to shoot and kill any boat laying mines in the Strait of Hormuz, then declaring he had "total control" of the waterway. Within ninety minutes he had pivoted to demanding an apology from Chuck Schumer over a border-patrol remark, and by afternoon was insisting to the press that he was "possibly the least pressured person ever" to hold the job. The back half of the day looked like a completely different person: ceasefire announcements, a farewell note to his departing Navy Secretary, a CBD policy plug, and a meeting readout on the Los Angeles fires. Despite 22 posts, the pattern was unusually disciplined — he slept nearly ten hours, stopped posting before 7 PM, and roughly half the output was recycled links and staff-written statements rather than his own writing. The day's real story is a short, intense burst of self-authored escalation walled off cleanly on either side by routine governing.