President Donald Trump spoke with reporters outside the White House on Saturday before heading to a college football game in Tennessee. During that exchange, he told a female reporter to be “quiet” and later rejected remarks Barack Obama made this week about women running governments. According to The Independent, the first question focused on who should be allowed in the White House press pool. A female journalist asked whether Trump wanted only outlets that “support” him after he banned CNN, MS NOW, and Politico from the White House last week. A federal judge blocked that ban on Thursday. On Saturday, Trump still kept CNN off Air Force One and put LindellTV in its place. Trump answered, “No, no.” He then said, “I want real news, not fake news like you. Listen, I want real news. I love an open free press. What I don’t like is the fake press.” He also claimed CNN and MS NOW had low ratings. Trump interrupts MS NOW reporter Akayla Gardner during a second question MS NOW’s Akayla Gardner followed up by asking, “Do you not want tough questions?” Trump stopped her. “Wait wait, quiet,” he said as he raised his index finger. He added, “What I don’t like is fake news. And they’re fake news.” Trump has often accused reporters of unfair coverage and has used sharp personal language with journalists. Those remarks have frequently been directed at female reporters. In June, he criticized CNN’s Kaitlan Collins. He said she had “hatred in her eyes” and that “I never see a smile.” He had earlier called Collins “stupid and nasty” after she asked about the White House ballroom. Trump has repeatedly targeted CNN reporters, such as when he publicly humiliated Kristen Holmes as the White House delivered an extraordinary response. In November, a female Bloomberg journalist tried to ask him about Jeffrey Epstein. Trump told her, “Quiet, piggy.” The White House has sought to shape its own media narrative, as seen when it launched Trump TV after banning CNN and Politico. The White House later said Trump is “very frank and honest with everyone.” Reporters also asked Trump about Obama’s comments from Monday. Obama had said, “If you put women in charge of every government for like two years and then just kind of saw alright how are things going, I have a strong belief that things would – they wouldn’t be perfect – but they’d be better.” Trump called that idea “ridiculous.” He said, “I love women. I think they’re great. But what a ridiculous statement that is.” He also touched on other issues before leaving. He said the United States would not put “brakes” on artificial intelligence development and again called it “super intelligence.” He told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to “make a deal” to end Russia’s war in Ukraine. He also claimed the U.S. has “total control” of the Strait of Hormuz. Trump’s destination Saturday was the Texas-Tennessee game at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee.