Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently commented on President Donald Trump's dietary habits during a podcast, expressing surprise at Trump's health given his preference for fast food, particularly from McDonald's, and Diet Coke. Kennedy, an advocate for healthier eating, noted that despite Trump's junk food consumption, he appears to maintain good health. This observation aligns with Kennedy's public health initiatives aimed at reducing harmful additives in food products.

Kennedy contrasted Trump's on-the-road eating habits, which often involve corporate fast food, with healthier meals consumed at his residences. He also referenced Trump's past actions, such as ordering fast food for guests during a government shutdown, and highlighted that medical assessments have shown Trump to have high testosterone levels for his age, complicating the narrative around health and diet in leadership roles. This discussion underscores broader themes of health, corporate influence in food choices, and the implications of dietary habits on public figures in relation to health policy promotion.

In a separate matter, Hillary Clinton was scheduled to provide a deposition as part of the House Oversight Committee's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein but did not appear, leading to plans for contempt of Congress proceedings against both her and former President Bill Clinton. The committee, chaired by Republican James Comer, stated that the Clintons' noncompliance with subpoenas contrasts with the Epstein estate's cooperation. The Clintons' legal team argued that the subpoenas lacked a legitimate legislative purpose and infringed on the separation of powers, likening Comer's actions to historical abuses of congressional authority. If the House votes to advance the contempt resolution, the Department of Justice will determine whether to pursue criminal charges, which could result in significant penalties.

Additionally, an incident in Minneapolis involving an ICE agent and a protester has drawn attention. ICE officer Jonathan Ross was hospitalized after being struck by a vehicle driven by protester Renee Nicole Good during a demonstration against ICE. Video footage shows Ross approaching Good's vehicle, which was positioned on the road, and as Good attempted to drive away, Ross fired three shots at the vehicle. The Trump administration defended Ross's actions, stating he was compelled to use deadly force. This incident has sparked widespread protests and criticism from various groups, raising questions about the appropriateness of law enforcement responses in non-violent protest situations and the broader implications of ICE operations in communities.