Donald Trump Says 'Melania Works So Hard' Before Hijacking Her Women's Health Event With Detailed White House Renovation Brag

President Donald Trump quickly turned an event meant to celebrate First Lady Melania Trump's new women's health initiative into a bragging session of his own.

The president praised his wife's work at a Rose Garden signing ceremony before returning to his favorite subject and talking about the stone paving, oversized cushions, and construction work of the White House.

“Melania works so hard,” Donald said while gushing about the first lady’s efforts to get the women’s health initiative across the board.

Shortly after, the 80-year-old president turned his attention to the renovated Rose Garden and spoke of his admiration for the finishing touches. “Please, and if I might, that stone is so beautiful,” he raved.

He said that before the renovation, the former lawn grass would get soggy and women's shoes would get stained with mud.

The POTUS also said the renovated paving was better suited for official gatherings.

The president then singled out the garden's yellow seat cushions, drawing attention to an unusually specific design decision.

“Those beautiful yellow cushions,” he remarked, per a report, before going on a long explanation about how he requested a larger size. “They’re supposed to be half an inch high. I said, ‘How about four inches?’ Don’t they feel nice? They don’t make them in four inches.”

He claimed his four-inch idea would have been more comfortable and would have raised people higher.

The detour continued as Donald gushed out a new helicopter landing area and offered an update on his planned White House ballroom.

After his renovation rant, Donald returned to the topic at hand and praised Melania, 59, for pushing him to sign the executive order.

The president said he was surprised that the federal government did not already have an NIH division for women, even though he rolled back an almost identical project initiated by former President Joe Biden.

Melania then spoke about the five-part agenda, which included research funding, technology advancement and affordability.

The actual purpose of the gathering was an executive order pushed by Melania to expand research and treatment for women’s health.

The initiative creates a women's health division at the National Institutes of Health and establishes a White House task force to focus on research.

White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. are tasked with leading the new division.

Melania also called for advances in treatment development and easier access to treatment for health conditions that disproportionately affect women.

She advocated for the initiative to address taboo topics such as infertility and menopause.