Friday, December 01, 2017
The White House is plagued with cockroaches, mice and ants, building maintenance files have revealed.
According to a report Yahoo News, cockroach infestations were found in at least four parts of Donald Trump's official residence, while a colony of ants were living in Chief of Staff John Kelly's office, according to hundreds of work orders obtained by NBC 4 Washington.
Mice were also discovered to be living in the Situation Room - the US President's crisis management centre - and the White House Navy mess food area.
As a result, White House officials sent hundreds of requests to the General Services Administration (GSA), which helps maintain the White House and other government buildings, documents show.
Requests included the redecorating of National Security Adviser HR McMaster's office and a new toilet seat in a bathroom in the Oval Office.
Sean Spicer, former White House press secretary, had also asked for new furniture and pictures to be hung in his office shortly after Mr Trump's inauguration.
General Brian Miller, a former General Services Administration (GSA) inspector, told NBC maintaining the White House was an "enormous job".
According to a report Yahoo News, cockroach infestations were found in at least four parts of Donald Trump's official residence, while a colony of ants were living in Chief of Staff John Kelly's office, according to hundreds of work orders obtained by NBC 4 Washington.
Mice were also discovered to be living in the Situation Room - the US President's crisis management centre - and the White House Navy mess food area.
As a result, White House officials sent hundreds of requests to the General Services Administration (GSA), which helps maintain the White House and other government buildings, documents show.
Requests included the redecorating of National Security Adviser HR McMaster's office and a new toilet seat in a bathroom in the Oval Office.
Sean Spicer, former White House press secretary, had also asked for new furniture and pictures to be hung in his office shortly after Mr Trump's inauguration.
General Brian Miller, a former General Services Administration (GSA) inspector, told NBC maintaining the White House was an "enormous job".
He added: "They are old buildings. Any of us who have old houses know old houses need a lot of work
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