from the new. York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavernisi,
and this is the daily
of all President Trump's cabinet picks,
perhaps none is more familiar to more Americans than Robert F.
Kennedy, Jr.
In my advocacy, I've often disturbed the status quo by asking uncomfortable questions.
On Wednesday, he faced a crucial nomination hearing where a panel of skeptical senators probed his past,
often controversial remarks.
In a podcast in 2020, you said, and I quote,
you would do anything, pay anything to go back in time and not vaccinate your kids.
Do you think that people who take antidepressants are dangerous?
Did you say Lyme disease is a highly likely, militarily engineered bioweapon?
I probably did say that.
Today,
my colleague Sheryl Gay Stolberg on how Kennedy became the face of a movement that has railed
against the very system he could soon oversee.
It's Thursday, January 30th.
So, Cheryl, I'm so glad you're here today because you are the perfect person for this.
You cover both health and politics,
which yesterday and today have come together in a very interesting way with this confirmation hearing of RFK Jr.