Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2026
Remarks on Signing an Executive Order on Childhood Vaccine Schedule Recommendations and an Exchange With Reporters
August 10, 2026
The President. Well, thank you very much. And this is something very important for all of us, and it's a vaccine EO. I'm delighted to be here in the Oval Office as our administration takes another historic step in our mission to make America healthy again.
Today we're proud to officially announce the United States of America's gold standard childhood vaccination recommendations, and that has to do with many subjects, but including autism in particular.
I want to thank the man who has done more than perhaps anyone else to bring about this real revolution: Secretary of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., my friend. And he's doing a fantastic job. I'm proud of you. Give me one of—very powerful hand of yours. Strong guy, by the way. [Laughter]
Thanks as well to Director of the NIH, Jay Bhattacharya; Deputy Assistant to the President of [for; White House correction] Domestic Policy, Dr. Heidi Overton; our MAHA moms, and including Jayme Franklin, who's with us today, a very special person; and also, the medical experts and professionals who've worked very hard on the—getting this to happen—this day to come.
For long—and far too long—a long period of time, America has recommended more childhood vaccines than any peer nation and even twice as many doses as some European countries and even more than that. In many cases, we were requiring 72 jabs for our beautiful, healthy, lovely, delicate little children, including giving the hepatitis B shot to infants and newborns, on top of many other vaccinations. The hepatitis B shouldn't be given until they are 14 or 15 years old. They were given early.
Effective immediately, my administration is recognizing Gold Standard Childhood Vaccine Recommendations for only 11 core vaccinations against the most serious and dangerous diseases, along with the MMR, which, hopefully, will be split up.
You have the MMR. We want it in three separate vaccinations given at separate times.
Together, there could be a possibility they're quite lethal, and separately, it looks like they are not at all lethal, but just very effective. So the MMR we want to have separate—separate visits, separate times. The vaccine being broken into three separate, single doses and vaccines being administered in separate visits.
For example, at 1 year, you should have five separate visits for vaccines, rather than getting them all in the same day. And I saw this early on, and I've seen proof of it, where they have a vaccination thing, looks like the size of a bottle of soda, poured into a little child's body. And bad things happen in many cases—in too many cases, because this is an explosion. This is an epidemic.
So, at year one, you should have five separate visits for vaccines rather than giving them all in the same day. Very importantly, vaccinations for hepatitis B, COVID–19, and influenza, among others, are no longer recommended for all children.
In addition, this Executive order directs the Attorney General to advance legal challenges against States that violate children's rights to religious or medical vaccination exemptions—for the exemptions.
Other countries with high vaccination rates without mandates for school—though, what we do is, if other—other countries have very high vaccination rates, and they have not had—and they don't have the—it's without mandates for school. Parents can still choose to give their children all of the vaccinations if they wish. It's up to the parents. We're making recommendations that are strong, but it's up to the parents if they wish. And they will be covered by insurance.
However, this updated recommendation finally aligns the United States with other advanced and developed nations around the world. More importantly, it aligns us with common sense and knowledge.
Decades ago, children received only a small fraction of the vaccines required today. In those times, people were much healthier, and of course, the high rates of autism now observed did not exist. So there's a reason for such epidemic rates of autism, and we're going to bring it back to much closer to where it was.
While we do not know exactly what the cause is with respect to autism, it is essential to our research efforts that we have the very best vaccine recommendations in the entire world. So we're reducing them. We're changing it to visits over a period of a year, a year and a half. So they get 20 percent of what they would have gotten in one big shot—a big shot like the size of a large glass of something.
This announcement is a major victory for parents' rights, for religious and constitutional rights, and for the gold standard science.
And we will continue to do the research and update the recommendations as we learn more. And I think you're going to see some amazing results from breaking it up. It's not only that you're doing fewer vaccines or jabs, as they say, but you're doing them in a series of visits to the doctor, much smaller amounts.
To ensure Americans benefit from these recommendations, my administration is fully committed to using every tool at our disposal, including a review of potential funding and finding. Frankly, we're doing funding, and we're doing findings. And the findings will be announced almost immediately as we gain some strong surety.
So now I'd like to have Bobby say a few words, followed by Jay, Heidi, and Jayme.
And then I'll sign the Executive order, which I'm very excited about, because I came in, and I said, "I want to find what's going on with autism." It's many, many times what it used to be years ago, and it gets progressively worse, and we add progressively more and more vaccines.
So, in a nutshell—and you can see it through this——[At this point, the President held up an infographic.]
——we're breaking up the vaccines, and we're breaking them up into time periods. Okay?
Not so complicated. And we think we're going to have a tremendous result from doing that.
Very simply, large amounts of vaccine—large amounts of—like vats—of vaccine are currently pumped into your child's body, and we're doing 20 percent of that at each visit, and we'll let time elapse between visits so the body can handle this massive amount of fluid being pumped in. I think it's going to make a big difference.
You know, there are some groups that have virtually no problem with autism, and they—you know, I have to say this: They're groups that aren't big into the world of vaccines. So there's something wrong when we see record numbers all the time. Every year—for years and years, every year gets higher, higher, higher autism. And we think we have a very good recommendation, and a lot of good things are happening.
We're going to be releasing some very detailed paper.
Here's another one: European countries versus the United States. Look at that. [The President held up printout of a Truth Social post that included a graphic.]
These are high-level, very medically powerful European countries. You see the top. That little chart says a lot, but that's the difference.
So, with that, I'd like to have—have Bobby say a few words, please, and then we'll go to the others.
Please, Bobby.
Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. Yes. Thank you, Mr.
President. I want to start by just reinforcing something that the President said, which is the source of his concern about this issue.
And I'll just give an example. In 1970, the biggest epidemiological study at that time in history was performed, and the university scientists from across this country looked at all the 8-year-olds in Wisconsin, about 900,000 children, and they were looking for autism, and they knew what autism looked like. And they came back with an incident rate of 0.8 per 10,000, so less than 1 in 10,000.
[Secretary Kennedy continued his remarks, concluding as follows.]
Mr. President, you asked us to get this done, and we are getting it done. And we will keep working with urgency until American parents can have confidence in the medical advice that their Government gives them is worthy of their trust.
Thank you very much, Mr. President.
The President. Thank you very much. Thank you, Bobby. And, Jay, please.
National Institutes of Health Director Jay Bhattacharya. Today's a historic day for public health in this country. The Executive order recognizes the plight of millions of parents across the country with autistic children.
Autism is a very complicated condition with very heterogeneous—ranging from, you know, relatively mild symptoms where kids are, you know—so—full functioning to a devastating condition that fundamentally alters their lives and the life—and the lives of their families.
[Director Bhattacharya continued his remarks, concluding as follows.]
What this does is, it restores patient—the autonomy of families and parents to make good decisions for their kids. It allows and continues to emphasize the importance of science in recommendations about vaccines and fundamentally restores a sort of a healthy relationship between public health and parents, more in line with what happens in European countries than in the United States, where their childhood outcomes are often much better than we see here.
It's a big first step that we were—and that builds on what we've been working on the last year and a half toward a more sane public health system that sees healthy kids grow up with—without pressure, without undue influence to make—to make good decisions for their families and for their kids.
The President. Thank you, Jay. Steve, please.
White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy Stephen Miller. Thank you, Mr. President.
Because of your courage and leadership, Mr. President, millions of parents all over America today are breathing an enormous sigh of relief. I say this as the parent of young children myself. Millions and millions of parents feel they've been pressured when their children are just weeks out of the hospital to take five shots, six shots, seven shots all at once. They're told: "It will be normal. Your kid will have a fever of 103 for 3 or 4 days. Your kid will stop eating for a week. Your kid's going to change all their sleeping. Don't worry, it's totally fine. It's totally normal."
Nobody has studied it. Nobody's looked at it. Nobody's thought about it. The pressure from the pharmaceutical industry and from aspects of the medical industry to pump your kids full of shots days after birth with no understanding of the long-term consequences has been a medical travesty. This is an issue, Mr. President, that you have been leading on for years, and of course, the man to your left has been leading on this issue for years as well too.
[Deputy Chief of Staff Miller continued his remarks, concluding as follows.]
And, again, I'll just say one more time: The fact that you have had the courage to push this forward, knowing the unfair criticisms from some in the establishment, and to give the chance for Bobby, who spent decades representing parents, to stand here today—it's such a profound moment, it's such a beautiful moment, and it's going to lead to such incredible advances in our understanding of children's health and making sure that, yes, we can be a country that has safety and security for our families and our children, while at the same time protecting patient choice.
You can have both these things. This order accomplishes it. I'm so proud to be standing here today, Mr. President.
The President. Thank you very much, Steve. Thank you. Heidi.
Domestic Policy Council Deputy Director Heidi Overton. Yes, thank you, Mr. President. It's an honor to be here today. It is a historic day and a historic action.
Many people have asked the difference between this Executive order and what you signed in December in a Presidential memorandum and what you signed later on in May. Just want to quickly answer that question.
In December, the Presidential memorandum directed HHS to produce the scientific assessment that they did, and then they overhauled the vaccine schedule. Those actions have since been held up in court. And so right now Americans don't have access to that information, and you are correcting that wrong today and saying: "I am giving Americans this information directly so that they know what HHS found in the scientific assessment themselves."
[Deputy Director Overton continued her remarks, concluding as follows.]
We do still recommend the measles vaccine for all children, but we want parents to be informed about the timing and to have the option to separate them out.
So, Mr. President, this is a historic action. We are going to be working directly with States so that we're not reliant on the court case to resolve. We are doing it right away so that parents get the benefit from State laws changing.
The President. Great. Thank you very much.
Deputy Director Overton. Thank you, Mr. President.
The President. When you hear that number, where it was 1 in 10,000 20 years ago, and now it's 1 in 30, or in California 1 in 18, that something—something happened in the meantime.
Something happened environmentally or otherwise, but it's not just happenstance. Something—something went wrong. Some bad things were recommended.
Think of it. So, you have 1 in 10,000, and now it's 1 in 30—California, 1 in 18. And we've got to get to the bottom of it.
Please.
Conservateur Founder and Chief Executive Officer Jayme Leigh Franklin. Thank you so much for having me. I'm a mom, first and foremost. I have a 3½ year-old, and I have another one on the way. And, Mr. President, we are so thankful for all the work you've done in this country with the vaccines, the food systems.
Thank you as well, Secretary Kennedy.
I believe health is the number-one issue in this country. If you don't have health and we don't have a healthy country, we don't have anything at all.
And no parent should feel the pressure of, immediately, their child is born, and a bunch of vaccines are pressured and pushed upon them. This is about freedom at the end of the day. This is what this country was built on: freedom for parents to make the decisions that best suit their kid.
And I'm not anti-vaccine at all. I'm pro-vaccine, but we want to be able to have the freedom to space it out and to choose which one works for our child. We don't believe that there's a one-size-fits-all solution for every child. So we're so thankful——
The President. Good.
Ms. Franklin. ——for everything that you're doing, Mr. President.
The President. Good.
Ms. Franklin. It's just extraordinary.
The President. Like the polio vaccine, it's amazing. Other vaccines, amazing. But some, there's questions about. We're going to figure it out. And I think we'll—you know, the expression is, we have really no choice, and nothing bad can happen from what we're doing. Nothing bad can happen.
It's possible it doesn't work. I don't think that's much of a possibility, frankly. We're going to learn a lot. And we could get—if we could go back 20 years, 25 years, something happened in between that would lead us to the kind of numbers that we're seeing.
So could I have that, and I'll sign it?
Staff Secretary William O. Scharf. Yes, sir.
The President. Very happy to sign it.
Staff Secretary Scharf. This is your Executive order on establishing gold standard vaccine recommendations, sir. As previous speakers have indicated, this is going to establish essentially a new vaccine schedule that is fully informed by the research and data that we have from HHS and NIH and other aspects of the Government.
It also takes a very hard line on some of the more paternalistic issues that we've been talking about here, sir, in terms of infringing on parents' religious liberty or, really, just parents' ability to make decisions for their children.
So, as Heidi said, this is a very big deal. We're not waiting for anyone else to take action, as you do so often, sir. We're just going ahead and doing the right thing based on all of the best
available research to ensure that America's parents and children are being as best protected by the Federal Government as they can be.
The President. Very good. Thank you very much, Will.
[The President signed an Executive order titled, "Delivering Gold Standard Childhood Vaccine Recommendations for Americans."]
Okay. That's a big one, in my book. All right. Any questions, please?
Q. Mr. President——
Iran/U.S. Diplomatic Engagement
Q. Mr. President, in addition to this big announcement, you've also been posting about Iran today, opposing their latest demands. You said this last round of talks was Iran's "last chance before decapitation." So what now? What comes next?
The President. You'll find out. You'll find out.
Q. Are you still—our military—are massive escalation—is that still on the table?
The President. Well, we have that—certainly, that ability, if we want to do that, yes. You'll find out.
Q. You said you're "low-keying it" with them——
The President. I think so, yes.
Q. ——that you're "semi-negotiating."
The President. Yes.
Q. What exactly does that mean, "low-keying it"?
The President. Well, they asked for—they asked for reparations, you might say, or they asked for money for the damage that we've done. I said: "That's a good idea. Well, we're going to ask for money for the damage they've done over a 50-year period, whether you go SS Cole; or whether you go all of the people that were so badly hurt, so badly wounded or killed—many thousands of people; and maybe damages for the 52,000 protesters over the last 4 months that were killed in Iran." We think they—their family should get damages for killing their person or their child or mother, father that were protesting. It's at least—it was 52,000 a month and a half ago, so now what is it?
So, if there's damages to be paid, I think Iran should pay those damages.
Election Reforms
Q. Mr. President, are you frustrated with Senate Republicans and Leader Thune for going home for recess without passing the SAVE America Act?
The President. Well, I think they should pass voter ID. I think they should pass proof of citizenship—basically SAVE America—you know, SAVE America Act. I think that should be something that we should absolutely get, yes.
Childhood Vaccine Schedules
Q. Mr. President, you're a—Mr. President, you're a proud father. Would you have vaccinated your children differently based on the recommendations that put out today?
The President. Well, I did. I took my children for five different vaccinations. In other words, I broke it up. The one visit where they just pump, you know, what seemingly looks like gallons—where they pump so much in, I took my children—all of my children from day one. I believed in this a long time, a long time ago. I took them with my wife. I took them through five different visits to the doctor. Essentially, they get 20 percent each. And I had no problem. So it's——
[Several reporters began asking questions at once.]
It's inconvenient. It's five stops. But it's something that I think will have an—a huge impact on autism.
Yes, please.
[Several reporters spoke at once.]
Q. Mr. President, on——
The President. Yes, ma'am. Go.
Department of Justice Compensation Fund
Q. On the anti-weaponization fund. Do you think it's still alive at this point? And are there any options that you're looking at to perhaps revive it?
The President. Well, that'll be up to Todd Blanche. He's our new—and who will be, I think, a great Attorney General.
Yes, please.
Childhood Vaccine Schedules
Q. Thank you, Mr. President. Why does the establishment media so often seem to be against even asking questions about vaccines?
The President. It's amazing. When you come up with a recommendation for a vaccine, it could be the medical groups—the pharmaceutical groups, I don't know. You know? But it is amazing.
There's nothing that we lose with this. If—the worst thing that would happen would be nothing happens. There's—we're not going to lose anything. At the same time, we could gain tremendous—we could save hundreds of thousands of lives, millions of lives. And I wish we could have done it a long time ago.
You know, we got stopped by court. We had a court, I guess, in Massachusetts that stopped us very early on. I've been—I believed in this for a long time, so now we're getting it done. And I think you're going to see tremendous—potentially tremendous results.
Yes, Dan [Daniel Baldwin, One America News Network].
Manufacturing Investment/U.S. Tariff Policy
Q. Mr. President, a topic on manufacturing, if I may. The Bureau of Labor Statistics put out some information last week saying that U.S. manufacturing output——
The President. Record manufacturing.
Q. ——4.6 percent increased——
The President. Right.
Q. ——in the first quarter of 2026.
The President. Right.
Q. The Supply Management Institute PMI shows that manufacturing has expanded for 7 consecutive months. You've talked about the American——
The President. Right.
Q. ——manufacturing renaissance for about 10 years at this point. Given all the statistics and the investment that have come in, do you feel vindicated at this point?
The President. So we're doing record increases in the United States in manufacturing. A lot of that has to do with the tariffs because companies are coming in. They're not able to sell their product unless they come in because they have no tariff if they build their product, whether it's a car or something else—if they make it in the United States, there is no tariff. So they're coming in.
We have record number of factories under construction—factories, plants, things as such. Toyota just announced that they're building the largest—the largest car plant; they make cars—plant in the world, anywhere in the world.
They are leaving Mexico, and they're coming to the United States. Many, many car plants, AI, other, you know, they're opening. I will say that they're leaving Canada. They're leaving Mexico. They're leaving Germany. They're leaving Japan. They're leaving South Korea. They're coming into the United States because they don't want to pay a 25-percent tariff on a car, and they don't have to pay a tariff if they make it here.
So we have the largest number of plants ever being built in the United States right now. Hard to believe, right? Because if you listen to some of our past projects, we'd never be a manufacturing country again.
And these plants are going to be start—opening up in about 6 months. And I can only say that the next President will get a lot of credit for what I've done. It's—please remember it was me, not them.
[Several reporters spoke at once.]
Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) Vaccine
Q. Mr. President, you—I think I heard you say that the MMR vaccine——
The President. Yes.
Q. ——for measles, mumps, and rubella is "quite lethal." Is there any evidence of that?
The President. No.
Q. Can—could anyone——
The President. What I've heard is that there are—there are some people that say it is that way. And I say: "Well, let's say there's a 5 percent chance of it. Let's split it up. Let's split it up." Because they do say that given individually—MMR—that given individual, there is no impact. In fact, they've said how safe it seems to be. But I've heard when you put them together, they can be explosive.
Yes.
Former Chief Medical Adviser Anthony S. Fauci
Q. Mr. President, have you spoken with the new Attorney General or Jeanine Pirro about prosecuting Dr. Fauci?
The President. I have not spoken to him about that, no.
Former President Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Q. Mr. President, Senators Rand Paul and Ron Johnson released some text messages from Anthony Fauci, and it appears that, as early as January 2021, they knew that there could possibly be complications with pregnant women and miscarriages tied to the COVID vaccine; yet the Biden administration health officials, they didn't change their rhetoric. Your reaction?
The President. Well, the Biden administration was a disaster in every way. That would be just one way, but they have been a disaster in every single way. It's unimaginable what they did in that. Forget about weaponization, forget even about, you know, as important as what you're saying. So many other—the open borders, the men in women's sports. They've just been—just been a horrendous disaster. The highest inflation in history. And we're doing a great job.
[Several reporters spoke at once.] In the back.
Childhood Vaccines
Q. Mr. President, thank you. Unbundling the shots into more visits means more co-pays for families. What's your recommendation for families that can't afford to keep paying for those visits?
The President. Well, we're going to be working with them. We're going to work with the families, and we're going to make sure everything works out cost-wise very well.
Yes, please.
Democratic Party
Q. Thank you, Mr. President. What recommendations do you have for Republicans, you know, heading into midterms right now? And are Democrats, with the candidates they're putting forward, making life easier for Republicans?
The President. Well, the one thing is, we have jihadists being elected all over the place. We have this—whether it's communism, jihadism. It's a lot of—a friend of mine called up. He said, "You know, really, you should use the word 'jihadist' because that's what's happening."
And I'm not sure that anybody—if you take a look at what happens in other countries, I think that's not going to be necessarily the way we want to live.
But when you look at the radicalism and the craziness of the candidates and the stupidity of what they're suggesting: "Let's get rid of the Supreme Court. Let's get rid of the Presidency. Let's get rid of the Senate." They want to get—you know, sometimes I'd like to get rid of the Senate too—[laughter]—but I don't say it, and I wouldn't do it.
But you know, they want to get rid of the Senate. They want to get rid of, ideally, the House.
But they're thinking about maybe keeping the House. You know, isn't that nice?
These are people that have been not successful. They're people that have been, in many cases, failures. They come from other failed countries, and they come here and they tell us how to run our country. They come from places like I won't mention because I don't want to get myself into a controversy. But they come from countries that are not great.
They come from, let's say, as an example, Somalia. They come in, and then they tell us how to—how our Constitution, how our Declaration of Independence, how it works. It doesn't work that way. And they're not smart, they have no aptitude, they have nothing going, and they're telling us how to run our country. And I just don't think it's going to happen.
I think that they start off—now, I may be wrong, but you know, they start off with a big disadvantage. People don't want to have radical lunatics involved in running our country, and that's what we have. We have people that are saying things that are so crazy—now they're denying it, or they say, "Well, I've changed my mind."
They want to defund our police. They want to terminate our military. "No military. We don't want any military in our country. We don't want our police to be paid anymore." They want our police down to almost—like, almost nothing. It's like—doesn't make sense, right?
[Several reporters spoke at once.]
Commercial Transit Through the Strait of Hormuz/Iran
Q. Just going back to the subject of Iran, sir. Can you give us any estimate of when you think the Strait of Hormuz will be part of any deal to open up more?
The President. Well, it's open now. We're taking a lot of ships—it's open now.
Look, the only one that has control of the Strait of Hormuz right now is the United States Navy. We have a blockade that's been infallible. It's a steel wall, and we let people in that we want to let in, and those people come in. And they've been coming in, and they're going out, so it's actually open now.
We do not let them go into Iran. They're not admitted into the Strait to go to Iran, but it's open for others. Now, a little bit——
Q. Many ships find it too risky. They don't want to——
The President. ——complex because they will, on occasion, drop a mine, and we find the mines. You know, we've mine-swept the entire Strait, as you probably maybe heard, maybe you didn't hear. But we control the Strait a hundred percent.
Now, can they make trouble? Yes, they can make trouble, but they're broke. They have no money. You know, Iran is broke—totally broke. And they're not paying their soldiers. They have inflation of 300 percent. As of last night, I heard 300—309 percent. So we'll see what happens.
But they've been bad for, they say, 47—it's actually 50 now. You know, 47, they've been saying it for 3 years. But for 50 years they've been the bully of the Middle East. What they've done is terrible. They've killed hundreds of thousands of people. They've killed people. They've wounded and maimed people with the legs, the arms. You know, with the—the roadside bomb is their bomb. They're very proud of it. And now they're paying a price.
Thank you very much, everybody. [Several reporters spoke at once.]
Federal Reserve System Board of Governors Chairman Kevin M. Warsh
Q. Can I ask a question on the on the Fed, sir? On the Fed. You've been calling Chairman Warsh. What do you talk about with him? You've been calling Chairman Warsh, occasionally. What do you talk about with him—the Fed Chair?
The President. No, actually, the Wall Street Journal had a wrong story. They said—he said I spoke to him. No, I have tremendous respect for Kevin Warsh. I've only spoken to him one time, briefly, a few days ago. Just a conversation.
Look, he's going to do it. He's going to run it. I know what he'd like to do, but he has to run it. He's got a board. It's not only him. If it was up to him, it would be different, but he's got a board.
But I've only—you know, they said I speak to him all the time. No, I've spoken to him one time since his assumption, since he took over. And great conversation but just a—he's a great guy. You know, he's my pick, and I'm going with him a hundred percent.
But they made it sound like I live and breathe—you know, I speak to Kevin all the time, every time. [Laughter] I spoke to him one time.
Okay. Thank you very much, everybody. [Several reporters spoke at once.]
Israel/Hamas
Q. Any response to Netanyahu rejecting the Hamas deal?
The President. Well, I put it out today on Truth. I do. I have a response. I put it out today on Truth. Good response.
[Several reporters spoke at once.] The relationship is very good. Yes. Thank you.
NOTE: The President spoke at 2:54 p.m. in the Oval Office at the White House. In his remarks, he referred to S. 1383. Reporters referred to U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro; and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel.
Categories: Addresses and Remarks : Childhood vaccine schedule recommendations, signing the Executive order; Interviews With the News Media : Exchanges with reporters, White House.
Locations: Washington, DC.
Names: Bhattacharya, Jay; Biden, Joseph R., Jr.; Blanche, Todd W.; Fauci, Anthony S.; Franklin, Jayme Leigh; Kennedy, Robert F., Jr.; Miller, Stephen; Overton, Heidi; Scharf, William O.; Warsh, Kevin M.
Subjects: Attorney General; Automobile industry, strengthening efforts; Childhood vaccine schedule recommendations; Domestic Policy Council; Election security and integrity, strengthening efforts; Federal Reserve System; Inflation; Iran, commercial transit through Strait of Hormuz; Iran, diplomatic engagement with U.S.; Iran, regional involvement; Iran, U.S. military operations; Israel, relations with U.S.; Manufacturing industry, domestic investment; National Institutes of Health; Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act; Secretary of Health and Human Services; Tariffs; White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy; White House Staff Secretary.
DCPD Number: DCPD202600528.