I’m writing this at 10 P.M. That’s later than Joe Biden will be doing anything.

President Biden told a gathering of Democratic governors that he needs to get more sleep and work fewer hours, including curtailing events after 8 p.m., according to two people who participated in the meeting and several others briefed on his comments.

The next debate (or war) will need to be scheduled at 8 P.M. or earlier? Or according to some reports, 4 P.M.

From 10am to 4pm, Biden is dependably engaged — and many of his public events in front of cameras are held within those hours.

Outside of that time range or while traveling abroad, Biden is more likely to have verbal miscues and become fatigued, aides told Axios.

Who’s gonna be taking that 3 A.M. phone call? Not Joe Biden who will be catching up on his beauty sleep.

But really it’s no big deal. Bush used to go to sleep at 9 P.M.

Kevin Munoz, a spokesman for the Biden campaign, said of the president’s comments about more sleep and less late work: “President Bush went to bed at 9, and President Obama made dinner at 6:30. Normal presidents strike a balance, and so does Joe Biden. Hardly the same rigor as Donald Trump who spends half of his day ranting on Truth Social about plans that would cause a recession and other half golfing.”

Obama supposedly ate dinner at 6:30, but he also had a 7-year-old daughter back then so it’s not reflective of his work schedule. Then he claimed that he would stay up in his office until 12:30 or 1 in the morning. (There’s no particular reason to think he was lying about that, but with Barry you never know.)

Bush would go to bed at 10 P.M. and be up at 5 AM.

Mr. Bush has always been an early-to-bed, early-to-rise kind of guy, and he typically arrives at the Oval Office by 6:45 a.m., Ms. Perino said, for briefings from his national security adviser

When does Joe Biden arrive at the Oval Office?

Bush and Obama were obviously a whole lot younger than Biden. But since Biden’s people want to make an issue of Trump’s schedule, here’s what the former president described as his schedule back in office.

“I am working long hours, long hours, and right up till 12:00 a.m. or 1:00 a.m.,” Trump, 70, told Fox News’ Bill O’Reilly during an interview on “The O’Reilly Factor” that aired Tuesday night.

He told the host of “The O’Reilly Factor” that he wakes up at 5 a.m., meaning he gets four to five hours of sleep — far less than the seven to nine hours of sleep the Mayo Clinc recommends.

Both Obama and Trump stayed up well past midnight. (As do I.) Bush went to bed earlier, but he didn’t turn into a confused lunatic, the way Biden did, if he had to be at a debate after 8 P.M.

On the bright side, the more Biden sleeps, the less damage he can do.