This is Mr Trump's optimum tweeting time, insiders say. Sometimes he does it while sitting up in bed, sometimes from the den next door in front of another television, and occasionally, in the Treaty Room just up the hall from his White House bedroom.
If the President starts his day with phone calls rather than Twitter blasts, this is where he does it. But he'll sometimes be still "in nightclothes".
According to The New York Times, the President's rogue tweeting has become such an issue that White House chief of staff John F Kelly has made an effort to "reduce the amount of free time the president has for fiery tweets by accelerating the start of his workday".
But still, senior aides are lucky to get Mr Trump to arrive for meetings by 9am or 9.30am.
Although he is in and out of meetings and other engagements, advisers estimate the President spends at least four hours in front of a television each day — sometimes twice that — and more time with the set on mute so that he can still see and comment on the scrolling headlines.
"No one touches the remote control except Mr Trump and the technical support staff — at least that's the rule," the article says.
He also remains an "avid newspaper reader", and marks up the papers using a black Sharpie pen, leaving comments on the stories he does and doesn't like, the article claims.
A nightly meal at the White House allows Mr Trump to entertain guests — something his years in the hotel industry have left him with great enthusiasm for.
He loves giving tours of the White House and "has an odd affinity for showing off bathrooms", advisers told the Times.
During the usually gossip-filled dinner, he polishes off plates of "well-done steak, salad slathered with Roquefort dressing and bacon crumbles, tureens of gravy and massive slices of dessert with extra ice cream".
After guests have gone home, it's time for more TV.
Advisers told the newspaper Mr Trump likes to end his day watching Fox News — particularly enjoying popular conservative hosts Jeanine Pirro, Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham — but sometimes "hate-watches" CNN. "To get worked up," the article says.
On a typical day, after that Mr Trump will head to bed for a five or six-hour sleep before doing it all over again.
As well as sharing a day in the life of the provocative president, colleagues described the daily battle that Mr Trump views his presidency as.
"For Mr Trump, every day is an hour-by-hour battle for self-preservation," the article notes.
"There is seldom a plan apart from pre-emption, self-defence, obsession and impulse."
