Overview
- The MRI was conducted on Oct. 10 at Walter Reed during a routine follow-up physical, according to the White House.
- Speaking to reporters on Air Force One, Trump called the results “perfect,” said he did not know which body part was scanned, and asserted it was not his brain after a cognitive screen he says he passed.
- The White House has not released the MRI images or the full findings from the October examination.
- Press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the imaging indicates the president remains in “exceptionally good” physical condition.
- Democrats, including Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, are urging full disclosure and publicly questioning Trump’s physical and cognitive fitness.