Soviet leader Joseph Stalin with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill (far left) and US President Franklin D. Roosevelt (centre) attend the Yalta Conference in the Soviet Union in 1945. Three politicians meet to discuss plans post-war Europe. Photo: Getty Images In this 1945 photo, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and US President Harry Truman at the Potsdam Conference, Germany. Photo: Getty Images Soviet leader Nikolai Bulganin (far left) and US President Dwight D. Eisenhower pose for a photo while meeting on the sidelines of the conference in Geneva (Switzerland) in 1955. Next to the two leaders is French Prime Minister Edgar Faure and his British counterpart Anthony Eden. Photo: Getty Images Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev chats with US President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the White House in 1959. Accompanying them are two wives Nina Khrushcheva and Mamie Eisenhower. Photo: AP Soviet leader Khrushchev shook hands with US President John F. Kennedy when they met at a two-day summit in Vienna (Austria) in 1961. Photo: Getty Images US President Richard Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev at a conference in Washington, DC in 1973. Photo: Getty Images Mr. Nixon (left) and Mr. Brezhnev reunited in Moscow in 1974. Photo: AP Soviet leader Brezhnev and US President Gerald Ford on a train in Vladivostok in 1974. Through this summit, the two sides agreed to limit arms. Photo: Getty Images US President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev chat by a fire in Geneva in 1985. Photo: Getty Images President George HW Bush walks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and Mr. Reagan in New York in 1988. Photo: AP President George HW Bush and Mr. Gorbachev at the Moscow summit in 1991. Then the Soviet Union disintegrated and the Cold War ended. Photo: Getty Images Russian President Boris Yeltsin with his US counterpart Bill Clinton at a joint press conference in New York in 1995. Photo: Getty Images President Bill Clinton shakes hands with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin in Japan in 2000. Photo: Getty Image Russian leader Putin and US President George W. Bush in Crawford, Texas in 2001. Photo: AFP US President Barack Obama and Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START) in the Czech Republic in 2010. Photo: Getty Images President Putin hands his US counterpart Donald Trump a soccer ball after the summit in Helsinki (Finland) 2018. Photo: Getty Images

The President must pay for all food and living expenses himself. Every month, the First Family will receive bills for food, dry cleaning and other personal belongings. The White House has a dental clinic in the basement. In addition, the White House also has a flower shop, a chocolate shop and a carpentry workshop. The stains on the carpet at the White House were not cleaned in time. Jodi Kantor, an Obama biographer, revealed that when the former president moved in, there were still stains on the carpet left by George W. Bush’s cats. Only American wine can be drunk at the White House. The only wine served in the White House is made from grapes grown in the United States. For security reasons, the first family will not be able to open windows in the White House. The White House can see the movie before everyone else. The movie theater at the White House will receive films sent from Hollywood, and people there will be able to enjoy the films before they are released to the public. The White House honey is obtained from a beehive on the grounds of the mansion. The hive is home to thousands of bees and is cared for by beekeepers. There is a mini golf course just outside the Oval Office. Former President Bill Clinton installed this golf course in 1995. Photo: Mr. Joe Biden plays golf with Barack Obama at the mini golf course at the White House. It took only 6 hours to unpack the former President’s belongings and welcome the new President into the White House. About 100 employees will be mobilized to carry out the cleanup work. Children in the US First Family still have to do housework. Even though they have a valet, parents like Michelle Obama still want their children to clean up their own things. The kids can hold the ball at the White House. Susan Ford – daughter of former President Gerald Ford, hosted the first (and only so far) ball at the White House in 1975. The first American family can cook for themselves as they have their own kitchen in the living quarters. According to Stars Insider, former First Lady Hillary Clinton loves to make breakfast for her daughter by herself. No need to carry cash at the White House. Former Presidents George HW Bush and Reagan never carried cash. US presidents can access the old objects of their predecessors. Every sitting president has access to an archive in the White House that holds things like precious works of art. Pictured is a painting by artists Georgia O’Keeffe and Norman Rockwell. In 1814, British troops burned down the White House and only a single painting of former President George Washington was kept by former First Lady Dolley Madison. Presidents can decorate the Oval Office themselves. While this room may seem iconic and immutable, every president is allowed to change things. However, former Presidents Eisenhower and Carter did not change a thing in the Oval Office and Mr. Reagan only changed a carpet. The White House is the perfect place to play hide and seek with 132 rooms, 35 bathrooms, 412 doors, 147 windows, 28 fireplaces, 8 stairs and 3 elevators.