President Donald Trump has long portrayed himself as a tireless worker — a leader who thrives on constant motion, late-night calls and relentless political combat.

But a new analysis of his public schedule is raising questions about what his mornings inside the White House really look like.

According to a review by The Daily Beast of official White House schedules and pool reports, Trump made only three public appearances in Washington before 11 a.m. during the entire month of June.

The rest of the time, his schedule frequently listed a familiar phrase: “Executive Time.”

The label appeared at 8 a.m. on 26 of June’s 30 days, according to the analysis. Public events, policy appearances and ceremonial moments were often pushed into the afternoon — sometimes much later.

For a president who has repeatedly criticized political opponents over energy, stamina and work ethic, the pattern has become a striking point of contrast.

The same report found that the routine did not begin in June.

Trump reportedly had “Executive Time” listed on 26 mornings in May and on every morning in April. In May, he made public appearances before 11 a.m. on 11 days — but several of those involved golf outings or overseas travel. In April, the number of early public appearances was even lower.

The schedule itself does not show what Trump was doing during those hours. “Executive Time” can include calls, briefings, reading, meetings or other work that does not appear on the public calendar.

But the White House did not directly explain what the term meant when asked by The Daily Beast.

Instead, a spokesperson defended Trump as energetic and sharp, while criticizing media coverage of former President Joe Biden’s health.

That response did little to quiet the questions.

The issue is not simply that Trump prefers later starts. Plenty of political leaders, executives and public figures do. The attention comes from the apparent contrast between Trump’s public image and the rhythm revealed by his official calendar.

Trump has built much of his persona around being constantly active. He has frequently described himself as someone who needs little sleep, thrives under pressure and keeps working long after others have gone home.

Yet reports have repeatedly shown that he is also a late-night regular on Truth Social, where he can post or repost messages well after midnight.

That nighttime behavior is part of the picture described in Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump, a recent book by New York Times journalists Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan.

The authors describe Trump as a “night owl” who may remain awake into the early morning hours while making calls, watching television or scrolling through media coverage. According to the book, aides sometimes struggled to reach him between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. before realizing he had stayed up late and was finally catching up on sleep.

One account in the book described an aide checking on Trump during a late morning period of silence and finding him asleep in the residence.

That detail has become especially explosive because Trump is now 80 — the oldest person ever to serve as president of the United States.

Age alone does not determine someone’s ability to lead, and no schedule analysis can diagnose a person’s health or measure the full scope of their work. But presidential visibility matters. Public schedules are closely watched because they offer one of the few windows into how the country’s most powerful office is being managed.

Critics say the pattern raises concerns about transparency and whether Trump’s daily routine matches the image projected by the White House.

Supporters are likely to argue that the criticism is overblown and that a president’s work cannot be measured by public appearances alone. A private call with foreign leaders, an intelligence briefing or an internal policy meeting may never appear on a public calendar.

Still, the image created by the analysis is difficult to ignore.

Trump’s days often appear to start quietly. His public events frequently arrive later. His late-night online activity remains visible to anyone with a phone.

And when scheduled morning appearances do happen, they have sometimes been delayed or canceled.

The review pointed to a June 10 bill-signing event scheduled for 10 a.m. that reportedly began more than an hour late. Another bill signing, planned for noon on June 24, was canceled after lawmakers had already gathered at the Capitol.

For a White House built around Trump’s larger-than-life presence, those moments can become politically damaging.

They create a perception of a president who dominates late-night headlines but is increasingly absent from the early part of the day.

Whether that is a matter of personal preference, an unconventional work style or something more concerning remains a subject of fierce political argument.

But one thing is clear: the president who once made stamina a weapon in American politics is now facing questions about his own.