People are talking. Senator Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be having another go at the Senate Health Committee this coming Thursday at 10 am. The issue here is that he needs the Senate's approval if he wants to become the new head of the Department of Health and Human Services.

        Now, let's talk about last Wednesday's hearing. It was a tense day, Kennedy faced a lot of questions from two big names - Senator Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders. These Senators had quite a bit to say about Kennedy's views on vaccines and abortion, and they wanted to know what Kennedy's priorities would be if he took over the HHS.

        Get this, the Department of Health and Human Services is a huge deal. It's responsible for a wide range of public health issues, including Medicaid, Medicare, and the Food and Drug Administration. So it's not a small job.

        Kennedy's confirmation hearing didn't stop there. That was just the beginning. It's a big job with a lot of responsibility and leaders need to be focused and level headed.

        Everyone's looking to see how he answers their questions in the Senate Hearing. Every single one of Kennedy's words will be analyzed and scrutinized and people's opinions will be formed depending on his responses and how he conducts himself.

        Everyone is watching to see if they will have to begin another round of protests.

        If Kennedy makes it through the Senate, he will be the first person in his family to have a role in government in decades, and the first Kennedy to lead a federal agency since the 1960s.

        Kennedy Jr. ’s is still going to have to go through a couple of steps to make this happen. The Senate Health Committee needs to approve his nomination, and then the full Senate needs to vote on it. It’s a process with many steps and lots to consider.

         We all want to know if Kennedy Jr. will be able to make it to the top of the ladder. Check the live stream, it’s how you will stay updated.

         Anything could happen.

Kennedy Jr. Faces Senate Grilling: Back to the Health and Human Services Battle

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