Trump COVID-19 updates: Top Trump aide Stephen Miller tests positive
Miller's married to the VP's communications director, who tested positive in May
President Donald Trump is back in the White House and back on Twitter as he fights a coronavirus infection.
The president left Walter Reed Medical Center on Monday evening, landing at the White House shortly before 7 p.m.
After Marine One landed on the White House South Lawn, Trump walked up the steps of White House, faced the cameras and took off his mask. Trump gave a thumbs up and an extended salute to Marine One, before walking inside the residence.
Trump, who tested positive for COVID-19 on Thursday and spent several days in the hospital, tweeted Tuesday morning, "FEELING GREAT!"
The president is returning to a White House plagued by COVID-19 as 20 people in Trump's orbit have reported testing positive since last week. Questions remain about how many more people at the highest levels of government had been exposed to the virus after a week of events involving the president where social distancing and mask-wearing were lax.
Melania Trump, who has been at the White House since she tested positive for COVID-19 on Thursday, "continues to rest and is doing well," the first lady's chief of staff, Stephanie Grisham, said Tuesday.
Vice President Mike Pence and his wife tested negative for the coronavirus again on Tuesday morning, the vice president's office said, while Sen. Kamala Harris tested negative for COVID-19 on Monday, according to an aide. Pence and Harris are in Utah ahead of Wednesday night's vice presidential debate.
Latest headlines:
- Top Trump aide tests positive for coronavirus
- White House valet who traveled with Trump has tested positive
- Joint Chiefs quarantining at home after vice commandant of Coast Guard tests positive
- DC-area lawmakers want White House to share its total number of positive tests
- Facebook removes Trump's post for inflating flu death numbers
Pence's doctor says VP doesn't need to quarantine
Amid questions about whether Vice President Mike Pence should be quarantining following his contact with Trump last week, Pence's physician issued a memorandum saying Pence "is not a close contact with any individuals who have tested positive for COVID-19, including President Donald J. Trump and senior members of the White House administration, according to the guidelines of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC)."
Pence's last known interaction with Trump was one week ago on Tuesday, ahead of the president's trip to Cleveland for the presidential debate.
Pence was also at the White House Rose Garden for Amy Coney Barrett's Supreme Court nomination; 11 people at that event have since tested positive for COVID-19.
Pence is now in Utah ahead of Wednesday night's vice presidential debate.
Pence's doctor said the vice president has had daily rapid tests and periodic PRC tests.
Pence and his wife tested negative for the coronavirus again on Tuesday morning, the vice president's office said.
ABC News’ Jordyn Phelps contributed to this report.
Trump reports no symptoms on Tuesday, his physician says
The president is reporting no symptoms from the coronavirus on Tuesday, Trump's physician, Dr. Sean Conley, said in a memorandum.
"This morning the President’s team of physicians met with him in the Residence. He had a restful first night at home, and today he reports no symptoms," the memo said. "Vital signs and physical exam remain stable, with an ambulatory oxygen saturation level of 95-97%. Overall he continues to do extremely well."
White House valet who traveled with Trump has tested positive
A White House valet who traveled with the president last week and often works in the Oval Office tested positive for COVID-19 this weekend, according to administration sources familiar with the matter.
Valets are employees who typically serve the president lunch or bring him drinks upon his request.
Earlier this year, another valet who works in the Oval Office also tested positive.
ABC News’ John Santucci contributed to this report.
DC-area lawmakers want White House to share its total number of positive tests
Nine House Democrats representing Washington, D.C. and the city's Maryland and Virginia suburbs are calling on the White House to share more information about the White House coronavirus outbreak, which they're calling "out of control."
The lawmakers, whose constituents work at the White House, want the White House to disclose the date of Trump's last negative test, the total number of positive cases, and cooperate with local and state health departments' contact tracing efforts.
"This is no time for publicity stunts that put people at risk, or for playing down the seriousness of this pandemic," they wrote in a statement Tuesday. "The American people will never trust the Administration to keep them safe if the White House cannot protect its own staff."
ABC News' Ben Siegel contributed to this report.