No longer flying solo. President Biden has changed up his routine walking to Marine One on the White House’s South Lawn — now inviting aides to join him who block news cameras from snapping a shot of him shuffling or taking another of his notorious stumbles.

President Biden has introduced a change to his White House departure and return routine. Instead of walking across the South Lawn to and from Marine One by himself, he's now often surrounded by aides.

In response to mounting concerns about his walking capabilities, President Joe Biden has reportedly made a significant adjustment to his routine to Marine One. According to a recent report, the President has taken action to address his "halting and stiff gait," RadarOnline.com has learned.

President Joe Biden is deploying a new technique to try to take attention away from the way he walks. Axios reported on Friday that Biden has started having aides walked with him from the White House to Marine One, instead of making the walk by himself.

Joe Biden's aides believe by walking in between the 81-year-old and journalists' cameras, they can draw less attention to his halting and stiff walk

Aides are positioned between the president and journalists' cameras to prevent any photos of his "halting and stiff gait," according to one report citing sources with knowledge of the change.

Conservative outlets closely follow President Biden's every move, seeking signs to show the commander in chief's age in a negative light. There now seems to be a new strategy by the Biden camp for dealing with that: Don't let him walk to Marine One alone.