It stands to reason that a man whose business is buildings would enjoy seeing other people renovating them.
The news was met with mixed reactions.
“I will never watch that show again,” one persondeclared.
Being on the DVR schedule of the commander-in-chief of the United States would seem to be a huge compliment.
But how did Jonathan and Drew Scott really feel about it?
Then came the presidential race, in whichTrump transformed himself into a controversial candidate.
NBCUniversal and Univision promptly dropped their upcoming broadcast of the pageant, and Jonathan resigned from his judging post.
“I cannot support the views of the powers that be,” he wrote onFacebook.
The Scotts were most surprised of all.
In an interview withUSA Today, they were asked about the tweeted photo from Air Force One.
“Who knows if it’s from past administrations?”
Still, he allowed the then-president might still be one of their “eclectic mix” of viewers.
Both Jonathan and Drew are passionate about the environment and often share advice on sustainability.
Jonathan is a staunch ally of the LGBTQ+ community.
Trump has never commented on the brothers' ribbing, or on Jonathan’s exit from Miss USA.
