Something Serious Is Happening in Venezuela Right Now
CBS Unveils a ‘New’ Evening News After Losing America’s Trust
Seattle's New Mayor Joins the Left's Push to Classify Somali Fraud Investigations As...
‘Seize the Streets’: Exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi Issues Bold Call as Iran...
How to Destroy a Country
Unabashedly Enthusiastic About America
Netflix-Warner Bros. Deal Is Free Market David Slaying Hollywood’s Outdated, Greedy Goliat...
Socialism in the City
Neither Shah Nor Supreme Leader: Can Iran's Theocracy Survive a Nation in Revolt?
Iran’s Fourth Uprising in Seven Years Shows a Resistance That Won’t Be Silenced
Winning the AI Race Requires Actually Competing
Federal Judge Orders Prison Sentences in Celebrity Romance Scam
Walz Unveils Paid Leave Program Amid Fallout From Massive Minnesota Fraud Scandals
This Fast Food Chain Is Launching a New Product to Celebrate America's 250th...
Why Paying Off Debt Matters More Than Ever in 2026
Tipsheet

Speaker Paul Ryan Provides Update on Rep. Steve Scalise

Speaking to CNN during a town hall on Monday evening, Speaker of the House Paul Ryan (R-WI) said that House Majority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA) is on the road to recovery, but still has a long way to go. Ryan said that Scalise was able to join in on the House GOP conference via a telephone call, which he described as a "very emotional" moment for the other members of Congress. This marked the first time most of the House GOP had heard Scalise's voice since the shooting. 

Advertisement

Watch the exchange here: 

"He's going to be okay. But he's in a rehab hospital now, out of the intensive care unit. He's got a long road ahead of him, but he's going to be okay. He is very, very strong and sound of mind, and his body is healing." 

Without going into too much detail, Ryan told CNN that Scalise had undergone multiple surgeries related to the bullet that had traveled through his hips, and that he'd have to re-learn how to walk. He will, however, walk again. 

Scalise was discharged from the hospital on July 26, more than a month after the shooting. During his time in the hospital, he spent several weeks in the intensive care unit. Scalise was the most severely injured in the attack on the Republican Congressional Baseball Team. 

Advertisement

While there's no official timetable set for Scalise's return to Congress, he's hoping to return to work as soon as doctors say he is able.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement