According to the US "Beastly Report," on October 19th local time, the White House held an event celebrating Melania Trump's latest policy project. Trump questioned Melania's signature at the event and thus caused a tense situation in the event.
On that day, Melania announced a new plan aimed at improving women’s health. She and Trump signed the related administrative orders in front of guests at the Rose Garden.
After signing, Trump handed the marker to Melania, asking her to sign as well. Then he said to everyone present, "I don't know what meaning her signature has."
This remark caused some guests to chuckle uncomfortably, and Melania immediately responded with a smile: “Your signature is what really matters.”
According to reports, considering the efforts made by Melania to promote the implementation of this policy, this statement seems rather dismissive. She has lobbied her husband to advance women’s health issues and also led several seminars, inviting doctors, federal health officials, and experts from various fields to refine the plan.
At the event, Melania delivered a speech in the rose garden, describing the "new standards for American women's health" she envisioned. She emphasized the need to upgrade medical services, address gaps in research, and accelerate the development of new therapies and medications.
Trump praised his wife's initiative. After Melania finished writing her signature, he curiously compared their signatures and laughed, saying, "Wow! Their signatures look quite similar!"
According to reports, this plan will establish a dedicated department at the National Institutes of Health in the United States, and a special task force will be formed at the White House. This task force will be led by Sushie Wiles, the Chief of Staff of the White House, and Robert Kennedy Jr., the Secretary of Health.
In recent days, internal conflicts have emerged within the Trump camp, and the authority of this working group has been under scrutiny from the outside. This group, led by Kennedy Jr., is also facing public scrutiny regarding its work on women’s health. Many observers question why the government did not choose women with medical backgrounds to take on these responsibilities.
