Trump reveals Rep. Neal Dunn had a terminal diagnosis President Donald Trump disclosed Monday that Florida Republican Rep. Neal Dunn had been diagnosed with a terminal illness and would have died by June due to a severe heart condition, before Trump’s intervention in his medical care. According to the president, Dunn’s doctors had warned that without treatment, the congressman would not survive past June. Trump claimed that his involvement in Dunn’s medical treatment had saved the congressman’s life, granting him a “new lease on life.” House Speaker Mike Johnson, who sat beside Trump at the White House event, confirmed the details, stating that Dunn’s condition had not been made public. Johnson noted that Dunn had been working despite his diagnosis, adding that if others faced such a prognosis, they would likely retire. Trump emphasized his personal connection to Dunn, saying the congressman’s illness was “bad” because he had liked him and because he needed his vote. The president described how he had referred Dunn to a specialist at Walter Reed Medical Center, where the congressman underwent emergency surgery. Trump claimed the procedure was extensive, involving multiple stents and other interventions. After the surgery, Trump said the doctors had told him, “Sir, I think he’ll be fine.” Johnson added that Dunn now appeared “30 years younger” and was actively engaged in his duties. The revelation comes amid discussions about the GOP’s narrow majority in the House. Johnson and Trump highlighted the party’s precarious position, noting they could afford to lose only two members on party-line votes. A special election to replace New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D-N.J.) is scheduled for April 16, which would temporarily increase the GOP’s margin.#donald_trump #mike_johnson #neal_dunn #walter_reed_medical_center #house_speaker