admin
Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, gave Lara Trump an exclusive tour of the White House and sat for a lengthy, candid interview on Lara’s new Fox News program, My View. The sit-down was one of the first extended TV interviews Leavitt has done since taking on the role, and it showed a confident communicator who understands how to defend the administration’s record while connecting with everyday Americans.
One of the most human moments came when Leavitt spoke openly about balancing a high-pressure job with motherhood, saying that becoming a mom has sharpened her resolve to preserve the freedoms that made America great for the next generation. That personal framing isn’t media fluff — it’s the heartbeat of modern conservatism: faith in family, patriotism, and the duty to protect a free future for children.
Lara Trump’s show debuted in February and was always going to be different because she is not a detached insider — she’s family, a working mother, and someone who can ask the pointed questions that other networks shrink from. Fox’s decision to give her a prime weekend slot reflects the network’s commitment to showcasing voices that celebrate American values rather than tear them down.
Make no mistake: this was never about celebrity access for its own sake. This was a purposeful move to put smart, capable conservative women in front of the country to argue for a renewed America. Watching two competent public servants — one in the White House and one on television — trade ideas about work, family, and freedom was a welcome antidote to the media’s usual hoarding of the narrative.
The premiere delivered ratings that should silence the naysayers: My View drew roughly 2.4 million viewers in its first outing, proving there is a hungry audience for unapologetic patriotism and straight talk. Guests included heavy-hitters from the administration, underscoring that this show will be a real forum for policy and values, not just a soft-news fluff piece.
Leavitt’s anecdotes about life inside the West Wing — including how the president’s schedule reflects a generosity of spirit she admires — were a reminder that the press should report on leadership with balance, not perpetual hostility. Conservatives have been saying for years that the media treats our leaders differently; seeing a fair, substantive conversation on national TV is a small victory for truth and decency.
Hardworking Americans deserve media that respects their values and families, and shows like this one start to fill that void. Tune in, support voices who defend motherhood and freedom, and keep pushing back against the left’s culture of contempt for family and faith. The more patriots watch, the louder our message will be: America is worth fighting for, and we will not apologize for saying so.
