Steve Doocy of Fox & Friends landed an exclusive, on-the-ground tour of Mar-a-Lago with Eric Trump, giving viewers a rare look at the family estate as Eric plugged his new memoir, Under Siege. The buttery-glamour of Palm Beach was on full display as Doocy and Eric strolled the grounds and traded stories about the club’s history and how it connects to the Trump presidency.
Eric didn’t just show off chandeliers; he pointed out the little touches that critics love to weaponize, like the umbrellas and flagpoles that match the ones now at the White House, matter-of-factly explaining how the family’s gifts and aesthetics ended up in the people’s house. For hardworking Americans fed up with sanctimonious outrage, the segment was a reminder that normal families take pride in their heritage and share pieces of it proudly.
Doocy’s presence at Mar-a-Lago isn’t an accident—he’s been redeployed to Florida as Fox’s coast-to-coast host, and his new role puts him exactly where national stories are happening instead of just rehashing cable soundbites from a New York studio. That kind of reporting—getting out of the studio and into the country—matters to the millions of Americans who want news, not theater.
Meanwhile, Eric’s book launch for Under Siege has the usual left-wing chorus trying to drown out the message; critics mocked a recent bookstore appearance, circulating videos of a sparsely attended signing while pretending that public skepticism equals failure. The book and its publicity have also been amplified by family support and social media push, the very same marketplace of ideas the left claims to champion when it suits them.
What this short tour showed in plain terms is that the Trump family isn’t hiding—they’re proud, public, and unabashedly American in how they present themselves and their story. The same media that spends its days policing aesthetics and manufacturing outrage should think twice before lecturing ordinary Americans about patriotism and propriety.
