The Trump administration released its plan today for improving health outcomes and tackling chronic

childhood illnesses. It comes from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and the Make America

Healthy Again, or Maha, commission he oversees. The plan lays out more than 120 proposals,

from cutting back on processed foods to reassessing behavioral medications for kids.

Kennedy also wants a review of the vaccination schedule and the vaccine injury compensation fund.

He says if the changes are implemented, it could improve public health.

A lot of these 128 recommendations are things that I've been dreaming about my whole life.

Our Lisa Desjardin was at HHS for the unveiling of these guidelines and joins us now to explain what's in the framework.

It's always great to see you.

So help us understand what is this report exactly?

This is a part two. In May, Maha, the commission came out with its first report, which was really

showing what the problem was in American health, and it's an immense problem. This is the part

two, the strategy that RFK Jr., the secretary, and the Maha commission are proposing to deal with it.

These are not rules going into effect, but actions that they plan to take.

Now, they're saying overall that what they want is a new approach to all of these issues.

Here's how the FDA commissioner put it.

Doctors are thirsty for this fresh new agenda. We can tell that something's not right.

We've done a terrible thing to doctors in this country. The health care system has put them on a hamster wheel where we are treating, we're

prescribing, we're operating. I was on this wheel. Now, the report's not long, 20 pages,

and most of these guidelines or actions are short bullet points.

Some of them are general, some specific.

But there's an example I want to give about nutrition.

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