I came across a phrase, “It’s just another day in paradise” in an article by *[The Hill][1]* (July 20) that came under the title, “Trump demoralized his own team with dizzying Russian moves.” 

It reads;

>“Rank-and-file intelligence and national security official feel demoralized by the president’s failure to publicly call out Putin for interfering in the 2016 election.  

>“**It’s just another day in paradise**,” said one former White House official. – Russia narratives have been a daily ordeal for two years. Nobody knows what the president will do or say and nobody knows what they don’t know.”

I can’t find the exact meaning of “It’s another day in paradise” in dictionaries at hand nor in online dictionaries, except the quote from Phil Collins’ title of a song, “Another Day in Paradise.” and lyrics I googled;

>"Oh, think twice. It’s another day for you and me in paradise.    
Oh, think twice. It’s just another day for you, You and me in paradise."

It may not be a positive remark. But, I’m curious to know what “It’s just another day in paradise,” exactly means, when it is used in the specific context of political / diplomatic deals.


  [1]: http://thehill.com/homenews/administration/397981-trump-demoralizes-his-own-team-with-dizzying-russian-moves