
The Will Cain Show - Tuesday, June 3
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The Hill
a few seconds ago
- The Hill
RFK Jr. on wearing jeans during workouts: ‘Now I'm used to it'
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Tuesday explained why he's often caught wearing jeans during workouts. 'Well, I just started doing that a long time ago because I would go hiking in the morning and then I'd go straight to the gym, and I found it was convenient,' he said during an appearance on Fox News's 'Jesse Watters Primetime.' He added, 'Now I'm used to it, so I just do it.' Kennedy recent posts online showcase him hiking in Colorado, fishing in Idaho and swimming at Rock Creek Park — all in a pair of jeans. His most recent viral post enlists a new workout drill for Americans entitled the ' Bobby Challenge.' The health secretary, who has spearheaded the Trump administration's ' Make America Healthy Again ' (MAHA) agenda, is encouraging people to do 50 pull-ups, 100 push-ups in under five minutes. Kennedy could be seen doing the challenge alongside Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday, also in a pair of jeans. 'This is the beginning of our tour challenging Americans to get back in shape,' he said in a clip of the their workout. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy also shared his interest in joining the challenge. ' @SecKennedy and @SecDef — sorry for the late reply, I was busy working double shifts at @USDOT and @NASA. I'm up for the challenge! And I happen to be in Texas with my buddy @WillCain,' he wrote Tuesday on social platform X. 'Let's MAHA.' The initiative also comes after President Trump signed an executive order last month to reestablish the Presidential Fitness Test at public middle and high schools across the U.S. The test is designed to reward students for achievements in physical education.


CBS News
2 minutes ago
- CBS News
Baltimore City residents invited to weigh in on $7 billion downtown revitalization plan
City residents will have a chance Wednesday evening to shape the future of downtown Baltimore as officials move forward with a 10-year revitalization plan. Mayor Brandon Scott will host a public meeting at 5 p.m. at the Downtown Partnership office on South Charles Street to gather community input on "Downtown RISE," a strategic initiative designed to make the city's core cleaner, safer, and more attractive to residents and visitors. The meeting will run until 7:30 p.m. and will include updates on completed projects and time for public suggestions. The mayor introduced a draft of the Downtown RISE plan earlier this year. First launched in November 2023, the initiative is now entering its third and final planning phase. The Downtown RISE strategy aims to stimulate economic development, improve infrastructure, bolster Baltimore's arts and entertainment scene, and strengthen public safety and sanitation. Already, several changes have taken place downtown. Artscape was relocated to the area in May to showcase public art and culture. Ten digital billboards have been installed to promote local events, and the city has stepped up graffiti removal, street sweeping, and trash management. To boost safety, Baltimore has invested in technology and equipment for a Downtown Security Operations Center. New surveillance devices have been installed near Lexington Market to address nuisance activity. Public restrooms and additional safety infrastructure are also part of the plan. The plan aims to improve access to high-quality retail, grocery stores, and health care facilities. According to city data, more than 25% of Baltimore businesses and 33.5% of jobs are based downtown. However, officials say a "mobility crisis" has limited many residents' access to this economic hub. A $6 million modernization of the city's permitting system is underway to streamline the process of opening or operating businesses downtown. The plan also includes reforms to liquor licensing, with a focus on helping small establishments. New legislation, signed into law in May 2024, allowed small restaurants and cafés to obtain liquor licenses if they maintain a bona fide kitchen and partner with the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore. The city said this would reduce past barriers such as high seating and capital investment requirements. In addition to Wednesday's meeting, two more public sessions with the city's Planning Commission are scheduled — one next Thursday and another in early October. The full Downtown RISE Strategic Plan is available online.


Fox News
2 minutes ago
- Fox News
Charlie Kirk praises NFL star's 'courage and conviction' amid backlash over 'all about Jesus' retweet
Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk responds to criticism Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson has received for resharing his 'It's all about Jesus' X post.