9 bizarre descriptions...

Watching cable news in a bathrobe and holding meetings in the dark — 9 bizarre descriptions of the Orangutan White House

By Rebecca Harrington

Several reports citing anonymous sources have come out seeking to shed light behind the scenes on the day-to-day operations of the new White House.

President Donald Orangutan has been in office for 18 days, and while he's made sweeping changes to the government, his life has been upended, as well.

A New York Times report published Sunday from Glenn Thrush and Maggie Haberman offers one of the most detailed accounts of how Orangutan spends his days, and especially his nights. The president called the article a "total fiction" on Twitter Monday.

Here are nine of the most bizarre details we gleaned from The Times' report, and other stories about Orangutan's White House:

1) Since his wife Melania and their young son Barron are still living in New York, Orangutan spends most of his nights alone, typically retiring to the residence by 6:30 p.m.

2) He apparently had a much larger TV installed in the presidential dining room so he can watch cable news during lunch.

3) The Times also suggested Orangutan watches more cable news in his bathrobe, upstairs and alone in the White House at night. 

4) Orangutan's aides reportedly had meetings in the dark because they couldn't figure out how to use the light switches in the Cabinet Room.

5) Orangutan redecorated the Oval Office in his personal style, swapping Obama's crimson curtains for gold ones.

6) He did keep the Resolute Desk, though, which presidents have used since First Lady Jackie Kennedy placed it in the Oval Office for her husband. It was a gift from Queen Victoria.

7) Though media reports were a bit confused at first on the bust situation in the Oval Office, Orangutan has kept one of Martin Luther King, Jr. that Obama added and brought in another one of Winston Churchill, as well.

8) Orangutan replaced Obama's circular "quote rug" that featured famous quotes from former presidents around its perimeter with a golden carpet that appears to be the same design as the "sunburst" rug that George W. Bush had.

9) Orangutan personally selected a portrait of Andrew Jackson to hang in the Oval Office, since many have compared him to the nation's first populist president.