Vance reveals who's behind his recent weight loss in first White House press briefing since July
- Vice President JD Vance revealed that a strict high-protein, sauerkraut-heavy diet recommended by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. helped him lose 30 pounds at the first White House press briefing in over 40 days.
- During the briefing, Vance addressed questions about the ongoing situation with Iran, declined to call it a war, and refused to set a timeline for ending hostilities.
- Vance agreed with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on the need for a culture change within the Department of Defense amid internal challenges.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Vance reveals who’s behind his recent weight loss in first White House press briefing since July
Vice president says Robert F. Kennedy Jr. diet of high protein and sauerkraut behind his recent weight loss during his first press briefing since the departure of former press secretary Karoline Leavitt last month.
Vance waxes lyrical about RFK Jr.'s sauerkraut diet
As reporters geared up to ask Vice President JD Vance questions about the Iran war, former White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt’s departure, and the midterm elections, questions took a humorous turn as one reporter asked about his sauerkraut diet amid recent weight loss. The vice president spoke in the White House press briefing room […]
Vance reveals who's behind his recent weight loss in first White House press briefing since July
Vice President JD Vance held his first White House press conference since July, addressing Iran, oil and gas prices, inflation and midterms while joking about his weight loss.
JD Vance took the White House press briefing to a very strange place
In a surprisingly long briefing, the vice president managed to claim that there is no war in Iran, that sauerkraut from RFK Jr made him rapidly lose weight, and that Americans should build nuclear reactors in their backyards next to data centers. Holly Baxter writes about a briefing that slowly but surely turned strange
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- 38% of the sources lean Left, 37% of the sources lean Right
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