Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell’s office released an update about the 81-year-old Kentuckian’s health after he froze in front of cameras last week for the second time in as many months.
The note from Brian Monahan, the Capitol Hill attending physician, says there is no evidence of a stroke, seizure disorder or movement disorder like Parkinson’s disease.
<div data-uri="cms.cnn.com/_components/video-resource/instances/h_50a9a39c2d84dbb594eadc884177cefd-h_dd6e5134f6ddb8c18aa44bc727e5177b-paragraph_562B065C-C247-8192-3D87-65C3CDD84B3D@published" data-component-name="video-resource" data-editable="settings" class="video-resource" data-fixed-ratio="16×9" data-video-id="politics/2023/08/30/mitch-mcconnell-speech-freezes-affil-vpx.wlwt" data-live data-analytics-aggregate-events="true" data-custom-experience data-asset-type data-medium-env="prod" data-autostart="false" data-show-ads="true" data-source="WLWT" data-featured-video="true" data-headline="McConnell appears to freeze while speaking with reporters" data-description="Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell appeared to freeze for about 30 seconds during a brief gaggle with reporters after a speech in Covington, Kentucky.
