What changed in this update
If confirmed by the Senate, Overton will become the next head of the agency responsible for overseeing the safety and effectiveness of products including food, drugs and medical devices.
The president said he would nominate Dr. Heidi Overton to lead the Food and Drug Administration. Some senators said they will not confirm her, saying she's unqualified and too conservative.
If confirmed by the Senate, Overton will become the next head of the agency responsible for overseeing the safety and effectiveness of products including food, drugs and medical devices.
President Trump has nominated Dr. Heidi Overton, a deputy assistant to the president for domestic policy and opponent of abortion rights, to lead the Food and Drug Administration; some senators have already said they will not confirm her, calling her unqualified and too conservative.
Grounded in 4 reports across 4 sources
Senators emerged in opposition to Heidi Overton's FDA nomination, saying they will not confirm her as unqualified and too conservative, creating uncertainty about Senate confirmation.
If confirmed by the Senate, Overton will become the next head of the agency responsible for overseeing the safety and effectiveness of products including food, drugs and medical devices.
Actor Christina Applegate says she was misdiagnosed with multiple sclerosis and that learning she does not have the disease is "very unnerving" and "really confusing." She disclosed the news on her MeSsy podcast, according to reports.
Vice President JD Vance said he will not endorse Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for re-election, stating he endorses only American candidates and is focused on U.S. midterms. The stance contrasts with President Donald Trump, who has given Netanyahu his "complete and total" support ahead of Israel's election. Vance's comment drew notice because he previously campaigned in Hungary for former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
‘Deeply troubling’ messages came to light during investigation into misuse of Flock camera system Five officers resigned recently from a North Carolina police agency – and a sixth remained suspended – after they allegedly exchanged racist texts. The chief of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg police department (CMPD) said the messages came to light during an investigation into misuse of its Flock camera system. Continue read…
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