President Trump Donald John TrumpBubba Wallace to be driver of Michael Jordan, Denny Hamlin NASCAR team Graham: GOP will confirm Trump's Supreme Court nominee before the election Southwest Airlines, unions call for six-month extension of government aid MORE on Tuesday appeared to push back on a report that said his wife, Melania Trump, did not want to become first lady.

“Melania, our great and very hard working First Lady, who truly loves what she is doing, always thought that ‘if you run, you will win,’ ” Trump wrote on Twitter.

“She would tell everyone that, ‘no doubt, he will win.’ I also felt I would win (or I would not have run) - and Country is doing great!”

Melania, our great and very hard working First Lady, who truly loves what she is doing, always thought that “if you run, you will win.” She would tell everyone that, “no doubt, he will win.” I also felt I would win (or I would not have run) - and Country is doing great! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 28, 2017

The president's tweet comes after a friend of the couple told Vanity Fair that Melania Trump did not want to be the country’s first lady “come hell or high water.”

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“This isn’t something she wanted and it isn’t something [President Trump] ever thought he’d win. She didn’t want this come hell or high water,” the friend told the magazine. “I don’t think she thought it was going to happen.”

The first lady’s office pushed back on the report in a statement to CNN Monday, saying the story is “riddled with unnamed sources and false assertions.”

“As a magazine tailored to women it is shameful that they continue to write salacious and false stories meant to demean Mrs. Trump, rather than focus on her positive work as First Lady as a supportive wife and mother,” a spokeswoman for Melania Trump told the network.