Dana White says Donald Trump wouldn't stop pushing to make the White House UFC event bigger

The UFC's Freedom 250 event at the White House was a total success.

And after putting on the most-watched UFC fight of all time, UFC chief Dana White is taking a victory lap.

White is prominently featured in the new Fox documentary, UFC Fight House: The Making of the Biggest Fight in History.

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The UFC president visited "The Will Cain Show" on Thursday and broke down the massive success of the June 14 UFC festivities on the White House South Lawn.

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Real UFC fans celebrated the incredible main event, while others marveled at the spectacular show staged right at the doorstep of the White House.

White told Cain that the reality of the situation surpassed anything Hollywood could dream up.

"If you wrote a script, you wouldn't believe all the things that happen in this thing," White said.

Clips from the show displayed President Donald Trump leading discussions during the early stage-building phase of the project.

The man's a builder.

Standing on the historic grounds before the fight, Trump mapped out the massive outdoor setup, looking to squeeze in as many seats as possible.

"You could have an arena of 8,000 right here, and then you could do something there nice, whether it's stand-up or seats, around the fountain. What do you think your maximum is?" Trump said in the clips.

Trump didn't beg; he demanded an impressive stage build on the lawn, even if the historic terrain presented unique obstacles.

"My concept was right smack at the front door to the White House, build it as big as you can, you know, we're a little confined because of trees and these beautiful plantings and everything else, so it's not easy," the president said during the planning.

Cain pointed out that having the president of the United States greasing the wheels definitely helped speed things along.

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White agreed, saying Trump helped lead the logistical challenge of pulling off the event.

"Well, he was the one that kept pushing us harder and harder to be able to get more seats and to get people in there," White said.

"[Trump] was pushing hard on that, and every time he would push, we would try to figure it out. But, I mean, we built basically a stadium on the South Lawn of the White House, and then I think what we did at The Ellipse is even more impressive.

"I mean everything that went into that and the amount of people that were over there."

According to the UFC, the Freedom 250 event shattered records as the most-watched domestic event in company history, racking up 34 million global viewers.

Also, an estimated 85,000 fans packed the Fan Fest at the Ellipse.

The most unbelievable moment of the entire event came down to the elements. White detailed a bizarre, almost miraculous weather event that saved the outdoor fight night just as things looked grim.

"Literally, the storm is coming to hit the White House and it breaks apart and goes around the White House and the Ellipse and continues on," White shared. "It's incredible, unbelievable, and it was an amazing night."

Things got off to a shaky start when a thunderstorm struck D.C. that fight weekend, pushing back the fighters' Friday night press conference at the Lincoln Memorial.

Ultimately, the high-stakes gamble paid off perfectly for everyone involved.

"And battling the weather, the elements, you know, all the unknown, the event could not have gone better," White concluded.

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