Become a war hero. He said, "Simple, they sunk my boat." So, necessity really is the mother of invention. And that's why this is a nonpartisan issue today. People on the right, left, and center agree on one thing: the government's got to do a better job of serving its people. And look, I'm an independent personally. I've worked with presidents on both sides of the aisle for more than 35 years. And this has nothing to do with politics today. I'm committed to doing things that make a difference for Americans of all stripes. And I want you to know this was built by Americans from every side of the political perspective. But it was built by Americans for one purpose: built for Americans to change the quality of your life.
Now, you know, Ronald Reagan famously joked that the nine most scary words in the English language were, "I'm from the government and I'm here to help." Well, today, maybe we have a chance to actually turn that around to experience something that truly is wonderful for all Americans. What we're going to announce today, by the way, is not just an announcement. It's going to be available immediately. It's like nothing you've ever seen that government's ever done before. And I mean, if you think about it, dealing with a government in the past has not exactly been a comfortable experience. Remember, we used to get on the phone and we just sit there forever hoping someone would answer our call or help on hold, and you probably just hung up. And then they made websites and they thought, well, that's going to make it more simple. But the government made tens of thousands of websites that you have to somehow navigate through. But of course, the complexity can end right now. And it's going to—you're going to see some things that are incredible today.
It started with the president signing an executive order with Joe Gebbia, a good friend of mine for almost 15 years, the co-founder of Airbnb and the man who started with nothing and built one of the most incredible companies in the world. He decided to dedicate his life to making government actually serve you. He did this by recruiting the best world-class experts around the country with one obsession: how do we make government serve you simply and easily? My only reason for coming here is simple: this is an incredible opportunity for the American people. So instead of me telling you about it, I want you to see it in action. So without further ado, can we have a big hand, a big warm welcome for Joe Gebbia, ladies and gentlemen.
Well, thank you, Tony, and good morning. Thank you all for being here. You know, some days change the course of everything that follows. And today is one of them. Because there's a topic that unites everyone, men and women alike, young and old, across the political spectrum: government websites are a nightmare. For everything the internet has transformed, there's one thing that hasn't caught up: the everyday experience of the government. The standard was set 250 years ago with a revolutionary idea: government does not rule over the people. Government serves the people.
Since then, that founding moment, almost everything about the world has changed. We've gone from the quill to the keyboard, from the cannon to the drone, from the horse and carriage to the robo-taxi, from the B&B to the, you know, and from President Washington to President Trump. We've come so far and we've accomplished so much. Everything is so easy now. You don't even have to drive your own car or do your own errands. So why does the experience of government still look like this?
The number or code you have dialed is incorrect. Our offices are now closed.
You had to go 20 million places just to do one thing. You sign up, but you don't know what you're signing up for. Having a master's degree didn't help me with this process.
You seem to be having trouble.
They either don't have it, they lost it, you have to send it in again. They've asked me to fax. Faxing is absurd.
There was a letter that was sent out. I got a letter in the mail saying that the benefit had been ended because I didn't respond. And we did it twice.
The amount of stress that comes with trying to receive all these documents is just too much for no reason.
It's been 3 years and it's still not resolved.
I just cry and hang up the phone.
I totally wanted to throw the iPad out the window.
This should not be this difficult.
I pay my taxes. I should be able to call and get an answer about my questions. It's that simple.
You have reached a number that has been disconnected.
I'd give up too. By show of hands, how many of you have ever had an experience similar to something like that? Okay, now keep your hands up if you enjoy filling out forms on a federal website. There's like one guy back there. Sir, you have a lot of free time on your hands. So, how did we get here? Well, for starters, there are a lot of government websites. When we began this work, there were approximately 26,000. In just the last few months, that number ballooned to over 29,000. At this rate, by the time your kids retire, they'll need a government website just to locate all the government websites.
It's kind of absurd given that we're talking about one of the biggest web services on the planet. And so, how many people do you think visit these sites daily? 40 million every day. Let's put that in perspective. This summer, Spain played Argentina in the World Cup final. I looked up the number of Americans who tuned in. It was a record-breaking 39 million. That means every day a World Cup finals-sized audience walks the digital halls of our nation. And what are they greeted with when they get there? Red card after red card of poor usability, bad design, slowed page load times, unnecessary suffering. Fortunately, we know the only man in history to ever have a red card reversed.
Mr. President, you gave us a clear mandate: make sure no American ever gets a red card again. During my time here in DC, I found the one thing we can all agree on: that government websites should be better. The US leads the world technologically, economically, and culturally. Today is the beginning of our next leap. So, Mr. President, members of the cabinet, and fellow Americans, here it is.
Thank you. Welcome to America.gov, the new online home for the United States of America. For the first time, there's one place to get everything done across the entire government. 29,000 websites in one. Enrollments, benefits, renewals. Finish your lists without ever leaving the site. Need to enroll in Medicare? Check eligibility, compare plans, and apply directly on America.gov. Check in on a student loan? You can do it right on the site. Address change with the Pulse Service. No stress. Serve the country and need to find care? Done in a few clicks. Go back to being a patriot.
Now, let me show you an example of how this is going to work and our roadmap of what's available today and what's coming in 2027. This is really cool. Imagine you just got married. You need to change your name. Some people put it off for months. Some may have been putting it off for years. You know who you are. With America.gov, you start by simply saying, "I just got married. How do I change my name?" Now, look at this. For the first time, and this is incredibly cutting edge, your search on America.gov spans across multiple agencies and guides you on exactly what you need to do. Ask any question and get official answers only from government sources. This alone is a game-changer, and it's available to you starting today.
But our vision for America.gov shouldn't stop at just getting you the right information quickly. It should do it for you. So, here's a glimpse of what's coming in 2027. Watch this. And look at that. The future of chat conversation will include an action. You'll be able to change your name right on the platform. Let's click start and see what happens. And just like that, America.gov goes to work. This would have taken weeks of your time, multiple filings, cutting across different agencies, websites. That's if you even knew where to start. So, all you have to do is focus on what matters. Enter your new name, drop in your marriage certificate, and there you have it. In a few keystrokes, your name change is submitted. Enjoy the honeymoon. It's pretty cool, right?
I see a lot of smiles over here. But let's not stop there. The site is like a good hotel concierge guiding you to the best answers for your questions and to the next steps, such as a checklist with links to finish your name change at the state level. But let's not stop there. You ever noticed how you submit something on a government website and you have no idea what happens next? You're totally in the dark. So what if we did something really unexpected and took it one step further? Since you logged in, when you go back to the homepage, what if we just show you transparently where you are and what comes next? Our vision is that one day this type of convenience and simplicity will be across every government service. Buying a national parks pass, setting up a Trump account for your kids, comparing drug prices. These are the kinds of things you'll be able to do on America.gov beginning next year.
Under the hood, America.gov is an extraordinary use of AI designed to improve your life. It's trained specifically on one official source of truth: the United States government. So, thank you to all the agencies governmentwide, those 29,000 websites, 800 million pages, billions of pieces of information that are now available in one easy-to-use website for every American. Let's hear it for all the federal agencies that work hard every day on behalf of citizens. Thank you.
So, how fresh is the information you're getting on America.gov? Immediately. The moment the government publishes something new, the site is updated within minutes, faster than the news, and without ads. So, no ruining family travel plans or missing a filing deadline because you checked an outdated third-party website. The whole thing is pretty amazing. All this, by the way, is private by design. It doesn't keep your personal information or your conversations. You're not required to log in to use it, and it doesn't track you.
So, what does our roadmap look like? Starting today, you can ask anything and get answers that are accurate, cross-agency, and up-to-date. From searching for government jobs to hunting for government UFO files, any information you need, America.gov will get it for you instantly, so long as it's unclassified. This is only the start. Beginning in 2027, America.gov expands from answers to actions. In a few months, we'll start rolling out the ability to complete forms, track progress, and organize everything in one place. Before you know it, you'll be able to do some of the cool things I just showed you. But I don't want to give it all away because we have some very exciting speakers coming up next. So, all this adds up to a lot more time saved for Americans on one big, beautiful site.
There was a time when Americans entered great public buildings to meet our government. And when they did, those spaces achieved a user experience unlike anything else. Classic paintings and murals by great American artists. Ornate woodworking, gleaming marble floors, coffered ceilings. Before a word was spoken, they communicated something: you deserve dignity and respect. Those great civic lobbies of the past were designed to bring the American people and their government together. America.gov carries that idea into the age of super intelligence to reimagine a government built around you, that respects your time, that works for you, that we can be proud of as Americans. This is America.gov's promise to you. I'm excited for this initial launch today. I'm even more excited for what's to come in the future. So, let's give a big round of applause to President Trump, the cabinet, the National Design Studio, Ed Forest at GSA, Fred Bizano at SSA and IRS, and all the agencies of the governmentwide for making this possible. Thank you.
Well, first of all, what do you think? How incredible are these innovations? I told you you'd be blown away. And these are really simple changes, but again, when you make things complex, nobody follows through. And when you make them simple, anyone can. And by the way, you know, you don't have to type to use this even. You can just speak in three languages. It'll translate it for you. And we're going to have brand new languages very, very quickly. In addition, I want you to once again acknowledge Joe and his remarkable team. Will you give him a big hand, please, for what they've done.
Now, you're going to hear from Dr. Oz and Secretary Rubio and so many others from the government who helped make this happen today because this isn't simply a better website. It's about changing the relationship between citizens and their government. And you shouldn't have to understand government to get it to work for you. And a big change only happens when somebody looks at a problem that everyone else has just learned to live with and asks, "Why are we still doing it this way?" And this brings us from the people that executed the vision to the presidential decision that set it in motion. President Donald J. Trump established America by Design and the National Design Studio with a mandate to improve Americans' experience with government and bring leading design talent into public service. The president then challenged this team to rethink how government serves the American people. Joe and his remarkable team have taken that challenge and built an unbelievable new experience for this country. And now there's only one person who should take us forward from here. Ladies and gentlemen, please stand and welcome the president of the United States, Donald J. Trump.
And I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free. And I won't forget the men who died, who gave that life to me. And I gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today. But there ain't no doubt I love this land. God bless the USA.
From the lakes of Minnesota to the hills of Tennessee, across the plains of Texas, from sea to shining sea, from Detroit down to Houston and New York to LA, where there's pride in every American heart. And it's time we stand and say that I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free. And I won't forget the men who died, who gave that right to me. And I gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today. 'Cause there ain't no doubt I love this land. God bless the USA.
And I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free. And I won't forget the men who died, who gave that right to me. And I gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today. But there ain't no doubt I love this land. God bless you.
Thank you very much. And Tony has been a friend of mine for a long time. He's a great guy. And I want to thank Tony Robbins. And thank you all for being here at one of the most revolutionary product launches of all time. It really is. It's the ultimate product. It's called America when you think about it. With America.gov, the federal government no longer stands in your way and it stands only at your service. And that's what we're doing. We're simplifying it. We're glamorizing it. We're making it what it should be. I want to thank the mastermind behind many of the incredible breakthroughs that we've just seen. Airbnb co-founder, a very smart guy, a friend of mine for a long time, chief design officer of the United States of America, Joe Gebbia. Thank you, Joe. Great job.
And also, thank you, Joe. A very special thanks as well to chief brand architect of the United States, Peter Arnell. I've known Peter for a long time. I knew Peter in the old days when he was slightly heavier, like by about 250 pounds. Nobody's going to believe that. Check it out. And I liked him both ways. His doctor likes him better this way. He's a great guy, very talented guy. The lead engineer also, Ed Corstine. Ed, thank you. And the entire team at the National Design Studio. We have a design studio that didn't exist and now it is a big factor in our country. People are talking about it having to do with many other things, too. These incredible patriots could be making millions and millions of dollars. Actually, they did make millions and millions of dollars, if you want to be very accurate about it. And they decided not to make anymore. Let's go here. We want to be involved with our government and we want to put our government ahead. They're working 24 hours a day in government on behalf of our country. And we salute them. They really are very among the most successful people at what they do, maybe the most successful. And they gave it all up to come here. It was a good idea I had. But they all gave it up. We got them for the right price. I think it's nothing.
Well, you got me for nothing, too. I don't take my salary. Do you believe that? No other president, they think that no other president has ever served without receiving their salary. They think George Washington, who was actually a very wealthy man, they think George Washington did not get a salary, but they're not sure about that. But, uh, they're smart. They take their salary. I decided not to, including in my first term. Do I get thanks for it? None. Nobody ever says, "Thank you very much, sir." Oh, boy. Oh, boy. But I also have to thank the man who initially envisioned the transformation of government through technology and brought us the talent to get the job done, and that's Elon Musk, and he's coming up here, as you know, in a little while. A great guy.
And we're pleased to be joined as well by many members of my cabinet. The president of Meta, Dina Powell, has been my friend for a long time. She was in my first administration. She was fantastic. Where's Dina? Is she here? Dina. Oh, Dina, stand up. Oh, he made a good move. I said, how did he think of that one? That was a good move. Very smart. Good. And I heard you're doing great, too. Have an extra little flair and something special when they were with me for a long time. She was with me pretty much for the whole time. She saw some incredible things and she saw some nasty people. We met a couple of nasty ones. But we took care of them, didn't we, Dina? Huh? But she's fantastic. And countless other innovators, technology leaders, and pioneers here this morning. Yeah, this room is amazing.
Actually, we're launching today something that is really—it's not just simply a website. It's a restoration of America's founding promise and it's a reinvention of your government for the 21st century and beyond. We're putting power and control back into the hands of the people right where it belongs. 250 years ago, the Declaration of Independence proclaimed that America's government exists to serve American citizens. Yet, for too long, the experience of our citizens has been the exact opposite. Washington bureaucracies have grown ever larger and more intrusive, and armies of federal bureaucrats have behaved as if your job is to answer to them, not to government in the much more practical and smaller form. They did it the other way around and they're not supposed to have done that. But all of that changes starting right now. Government has been broken for many, many decades. You could say probably centuries. We don't go back that long, but decades we know. And the Trump administration is fixing it. And we're fixing it starting immediately. We actually started this project on day one.
This is actually a very complex project. We actually started this almost on day one and it took us that time to get the very complex subject matter made simple, and it is made simple and also made beautiful. We're making it dramatically easier and faster and more convenient to get what you need exactly when you need it. And for our entire lives, we've become used to a government so big it makes the citizen feel very, very small. But with America.gov, the entire US government will fit in the palm of your hand. Right? Think of that. We have a plan. It's held in the palm of your hand. A very simple plan that sits in the palm of your hand. Instead of forcing citizens to search through the endless maze of tens of thousands of terrible government websites and rules and more than 10,000 forms—you have over 10,000 forms to do basic acts—you'll now have one front door for every single question. Everything will be answered easily and quickly. A digital home built around your time and your life. You'll save hours and hours, many hours, hundreds of hours perhaps a year, depending on how much of that type of information you need. Simply ask for what you need and America.gov will provide answers and it will be provided immediately. Think of that. It's amazing. Anyone who has used Grok or Gemini or ChatGPT will understand instantly how to use America.gov. Not complicated.
As Secretary Rubio, who's by the way doing a fantastic job—I will tell you he's doing a phenomenal job—will demonstrate, getting a passport once required appointments, paperwork, and months of waiting. Now it's done in a few simple clicks. Very simple. For years, a woman who wanted to change her name after getting married had to navigate a stressful bureaucratic process that took months and months and even years to complete. Very soon, all she'll have to do is ask America.gov and it'll fill out the forms, track the progress, and send her a new Social Security card, passport, and insurance card in the mail. It'll arrive almost instantly. Whether you're a scout leader who wants to reserve a campsite at a national park, a senior citizen trying to choose a Medicare plan, or an American veteran trying to get the benefits that you've earned and so justly deserve, America.gov will be there to help and to help you accurately and quickly. And with this, nobody can any longer complain about providing proof of citizenship or voter ID.
They're always saying it's too complicated. Too complicated. It's not complicated anymore. Well, they'll come up with some other reason because they don't want to have you. They don't want to have it be easy. But it is easy because you can get everything now that you need in just one simple swipe. And so nobody will have any excuses. We must pass and now can pass in theory very easily the Save America Act because it takes their number one excuse away from them. Americans currently spend over 10 billion hours per year on government paperwork. We're giving those 10 billion hours back to the American people. All that time they spend under the Trump administration. We believe that your time matters and we believe that your goals matter and we believe that the United States of America should have the ultimate citizen experience of any country. We are going to be better than some countries do this in a much lesser form. We're going to be better than any country from day one, starting immediately. And again, this took a while to bring it to a point where it's so good.
America.gov is a declaration to the world that every citizen of our nation will be treated with respect and dignity. They're not going to be shut out by work that maybe doesn't exist or paperwork that's so complex that nobody can figure it out. For decades, Washington has paid enormous sums of taxpayer money to federal contractors to build terrible websites that pale in comparison to the experience that you're used to in the private sector. And seriously, compared to what we've built—we've built the finest anywhere in the world, there's nothing like it. We have some of my friends, serious high-tech people. They looked at this over the last couple of days. They can't believe it. You say, "This is one of the most incredible things that your government has done." I don't think so. I think it's damn good. But somebody said, "Sir, this is going to be the single biggest thing you've done in government." I said, "I don't think so." But it's damn good. Okay. It's just another thing. Just another thing. Sir, there's no question this will be the biggest thing you've ever done. If it is the biggest thing I've ever done, I've done a shitty job as president. Okay. But you know what? It's damn good.
With America.gov, for the first time in history, government is offering an experience that matches and in some ways even exceeds the state of the art. It's built from the ground up with your privacy and security totally in mind. And really, I mean, they've used a brand new technology. It's absolutely brand new. It's very amazing. People don't even have access to it for the most part to ensure that your personal information is not collected or stored and your conversation disappears when you leave and everything stays totally private. It cannot in theory be hacked into, and when they figure a way to do that, we'll end it, okay? Because they always figure a way, right? They always figure, you know, when you have 197 IQs looking to do things, they can do it. But we can also counteract them if anything does happen. We think it might not happen, actually.
This kind of innovation in government is just a preview of what is possible with super intelligence, or SI, and that's the official name in the United States. I'll be signing a very powerful executive order. I spoke to President Xi. He loves it. And because when you say artificial intelligence, it's artificial. This isn't—this is extreme intelligence. It's superior intelligence. It's supreme also intelligence. But the word super is the best word of all and it's the simplest. And so we're going to be naming it SI, super intelligence, because we don't want to hear artificial because it's not artificial. It's very powerful. It's very brilliant. It's going to mostly be put to great use and we'll stop the bad use. But we're changing the name to super intelligence and so far, I mean, everybody likes it. Artificial intelligence is like the news—fake news. The word artificial. In fact, I could call them artificial. I think I found a new name. I just thought I'm going to call them—forget about fake. Fake news is one of my great terms, but now I'm going to call them artificial news. I think it's—I like that. The artificial news. No, there's some—look at all those press. There's some back there that are fabulous. Like about two. I can see two.
This is one more example of why I will never stifle the growth of technology that will be bigger than the industrial revolution. This is why the SI, super intelligence, is—they're saying bigger than the industrial revolution, far bigger than the internet. Not even close. And we see it and we can't stifle it. And we're leading by a lot. President Xi knows that we're leading by a lot and we don't want to mix it up too much either. You know, somebody said, "Oh, let's do a joint venture. Let's work together with China." But if we do that, we're going to be giving a lot of secrets that we have that they just would want to have or anybody else. And frankly, there is nobody in third place. I mean, it's all between us and China. And President Xi was here. We talked about it. Not that much because I didn't want to do anything. We're leading. So why would I want to do anything? And a lot of people said, "Let's do it together with China," but then they're going to be able to immediately gain access to things that we know that they don't know. But we do work with them in so many ways. Whoever wins super intelligence wins. You know, it's an expression. Whoever wins super intelligence wins. You're going to have a winner and a loser. And you're probably not going to have a second place. You're going to have a winner or you're going to have a loser. We're leading now over China and everyone else. And I want to keep it that way. I want to keep it that way. The only way you can keep it that way is to do exactly what we're doing right now. We don't want to stifle growth. At the same time, we want people to behave honestly. We want them to be trustworthy. And that's why we have the DOJ. That's why we have the FBI. That's why we have forms of government that are very effective if people decide to go down a very dark and dangerous path.
So, as Joe Gebbia has said, the first part of America.gov is available today, but it's not the end. It's only the beginning. It's an incredible transformation. This is an incredible thing for our country. As great as the product is right now, it will only get better. It's going to evolve and it'll get better in the weeks and months ahead and I think very substantially by leaps and bounds. And that's why in just a moment I will sign a historic executive order directing every federal government agency to make all of their public-facing services integrate directly with America.gov as soon as possible. So all of this interface will go right into our great, brilliant super mind, and that mind will be able to handle it all very easily and dispense it very easily. Our goal is that anything you might need from the United States government will be accessible at your fingertips and very quickly at your command.
All this is a day—and you'll think of it this way. I think you know a lot of people will—but it's really this is a day all Americans will be extremely proud of your country. You're going to think back. This is a big thing. This is a very big thing. Very important thing. Going to save you tremendous time. Going to save you a lot of accuracy. Going to save you from making a lot of mistakes as you do. It's not even your fault. Some of it's so bad, so cumbersome, so unavailable that you're forced to make mistakes. And sometimes you get in trouble because you make those mistakes. Every advanced nation in the world will copy what we've done here this morning. We believe—and some won't be able to because they don't have the technology to do it, but they should try and do it. For years, everyone has recognized that old 20th century system of big government bureaucracy is failing and outdated. And with today's order and the launch of America.gov, that system is finally passing away. It's dead.
Just like two years ago, our country was dead. Now we have the hottest country anywhere in the world. That was said to me by numerous leaders. Sir, two years ago, your country was dead. Now you have the hottest country anywhere in the world. That's exactly true. And Iran will not have a nuclear weapon. And they're failing very badly. Very badly. That'll be over with very soon. It'll be over with very, very soon. They will not have a nuclear weapon. And oil prices are going to be tumbling down just like they were before I had to make that little excursion to the Islamic Republic of Iran. A very good experience. I think in the years to come they'll be writing books and they'll be writing the history of our country and they'll say that's one of the most important things that we did. That is actually one of the most important things that we've done under my administration.
We're renewing the sacred bond of trust between the people and their government for our 250th year. Such an exciting time. In everything we do, we're reasserting America's identity as a nation that works, a nation that builds, a nation that solves problems, seizes opportunities, and uses the next great inventions to fix what is broken. And there has been a lot that's been broken. We did not accept mediocrity or stagnation, especially in government, because Americans believe in excellence and constant improvement. We have to constantly improve. If we don't improve, then everyone's going to catch us because they're going to improve. We do not surrender to fears about what technologies will do to us. We decide that those technologies will do for us some very, very incredible things, especially in the field of medical. Some of the things that are coming out medically, people thought would never happen and now they're happening in a matter of weeks. Things are happening in the medical world that are incredible. All for the good. We never retreat from a frontier. We never shrink from a challenge. We push forward and build a world that is bigger, better, faster, and smarter than it has ever been before. So today, just as our founders did two and a half centuries ago, we carry our flag across the next horizon and we proudly declare that we are Americans and the future belongs to us. So I just want to thank you. God bless you all. And I will now sign the executive order. Thank you very much, everybody. Thank you.
I think the cabinet will be coming up. Great cabinet. Thank you. Thank you. Okay, you ready? Okay, so we can pass this out.
Young man, there's no need to feel down. I said, young man, pick yourself off the ground. I said, young man, you're in a new town. There's no need to be unhappy. There's a place you can go. I said, young man, when you're short on your way to... It's fun to stay at the YMCA. It's fun to stay at home. They have everything to enjoy. You can hang out with all the boys. It's time to stay. It's going. You can get yourself clean. You can have a good meal. You can do whatever you feel. Young man, are you listening to me? I said, young man, what do you want to be? I can make your dreams, but you got to know this man.
We're going to kick this show on the road. So, please join me in welcoming one man who's working tirelessly to improve the health of Americans. It's all been put in his hands. He's responsible for Medicare and Medicaid for 165 million Americans every day. Dr. Mehmet Oz. God bless you.
Hello, America. That's the message today. Joe has done a fantastic job at the National Design Studio. But I got to say, Joe and I, we've been through this once before. Many of you have actually heard the project. It's called Trump RX. It took a lot more of Joe's time than he thought, probably more than he wanted to give, but it laid a groundwork for how we can work across agencies, and it has worked unbelievably effectively, which you would expect from someone who built a massive business, making sure that people felt like they were being hosted, like they knew where they were going. And that's the president's big message. He's in the hospitality space. He wants...
To host the event for the American people to talk to us so we can finally be in the talk back. Here's the results. What happened with TrumpRx.gov. Prescription drug prices, you notice, started over here in the early 20s. High, high, high growth. Drug prices now are falling at the fastest rate. Boom. Right there this year, more than it has in 60 years. No one thought that was possible. And what the patient sees is incredibly simple, which is why it works. I forgot my clicker, guys, so I'll trust you to toss it out here. The one thing I needed. So, this is what you do. You go on the site. The prescriptions are all there. You can put your own one in or pick what it looks like based on the color and the size. Then you actually get the form that you want. Tablet, what strength? 75 milligrams. How many do you want? And there's the price. Super easy. And this is the part I really like. Once you've done that, all you got to do is get a coupon and you're off to the races. It makes something super simple that used to be enormously complex. But behind this, there's still that complexity that never ever needs to bother the American people again. Because here's what really happened. In order to be able to do this, we to create TrumpRx had to do a lot of negotiations with drug companies to figure out the right prices. We had to work with pharmacies and with pharmacists. All that happened because we had unbelievably high quality people coming in government to serve in this administration so that we could ensure that we could go head-to-head with some of the biggest companies in the world and get the right prices. The value of this, by the way, the whole most favored nation, $600 billion dollars over 10 years to the American people. $600 billion dollars in the pockets of Americans so we can afford to take our medications, which unfortunately one in three people go to a drugstore, leave empty-handed because they can't afford them. Now, because the patient doesn't care how difficult the system was for us to build, right? They can go forward and live their lives comfortably, do all the things they want to do, make a meal, go garden. It doesn't hurt them. It works for them in their time of need. And TrumpRx works well, so well that we're going to take that same approach to Medicare. And that's the big announcement today because my friends, we need to talk. I can't help you if I can't talk to you. I'm a doctor, as you know. We don't start by just doing things. We talk to people. And right now, we're making talking to you, the American people, really hard. And it starts with a very simple step. If you want to sign up for Medicare, you should click the button and sign up for Medicare. For most Americans, that starts around 65 years of age. Sounds simple, yet yes, you're in, right? Not so much. Turns out to be a little bit more complicated. In fact, a lot more complicated. It depends on where you are in your life. Are you still working? Don't memorize this, by the way. This is representative. There's a lot more questions you can put up there. Is your spouse still working? Do you have other insurance so you don't have to bother getting on Medicare? All those answers and many more inform whether you should sign up for Medicare and what kind to get. These programs support 70 million Americans. Overall, the agency CMS is 165 million people trying to answer questions like this. Today, one of the ways we're going to help you because we're trying to be helpful is to give you a book. We sent you a really big book. This book cost us a hundred million dollars a year to print and ship to the American people. I have not yet met a person who's read it. Has anyone read this book, by the way? Yeah. That never once. And no one should read this. It's like a gag. But we shouldn't make Medicare easier to study by sending you a book. We should make it easier to use. That's the goal today. That's why Health and Human Services and again, Secretary Kennedy has signed on to this is proud to be a founding agency partner with America.gov. So, let me show you what this intelligent new experience with our government, with your government actually looks like. This is Lisa Desmond. Lisa Desmond, interesting woman's entrepreneur. Her husband Jim with her. She's over 65. You'll find out why in a second. She's still working and her insurance goes through her job, but she's starting to slow down. So, she's gonna have to figure out what to do. And she's never really understood how to sign up for Medicare. In fact, Lisa is here. Where's Lisa hiding? Put your hand up. Lisa, give me a little motion. How was it signing up for Medicare?
Horrible. Yeah, it was horrible. Yeah, horrible. Horrible.
