Under the agreement, New York-based Pfizer will charge most-favored-nation pricing to Medicaid and guarantee that pricing on newly launched drugs, Trump said. That involves matching the lowest price offered in other developed nations.

In a landmark announcement, President Trump revealed a deal with Pfizer that slashes drug prices for Americans on Medicaid on a massive scale.

Under this agreement, Pfizer will offer its medications to Medicaid at “most favored nation’s prices.”

AP Reports:

Under the agreement, New York-based Pfizer will charge most-favored-nation pricing to Medicaid and guarantee that pricing on newly launched drugs, Trump said. That involves matching the lowest price offered in other developed nations.

“It’s going to have a huge impact on bringing Medicaid costs down like nothing else,” the president said.

“I can’t tell you how big this is,” he added.

The conference opened with Trump telling Pfizer CEO to his face that he is “surprised” he is agreeing to massive price cuts to his company’s drugs.

Albert Bourla smiled and stood silently as Trump announced devastating news for his company’s profits in America.

RFK Jr. heaped praise on President Trump for several minutes after he struck a deal that other politicians said was impossible.

Kennedy called it something “Democrats have wanted for 20 years, Republicans have wanted for 20 years,” but said no president had ever been able to make it happen until Trump pushed drug companies to the table.

“All we could see was all the reasons this couldn’t happen. Everybody tried. Nobody could make it happen. And it was President Trump alone who, with his doggedness and persistence, saw this clearly in a way that none of us [did],” Kennedy said.

“I can’t think of any other president in the United States that could have done this in our history.”

Dr. Oz couldn’t hide how proud he is to work for the White House — calling it a “cool place to work” after Trump did the impossible in a “historic” deal that forced pharmaceutical giants to stop ripping Americans off on drug prices.

He said the team had been working “24/7 nonstop with industry, with Albert [Bourla], with his great team at Pfizer” to get them to sell prescription drugs to Medicaid at the lowest global rate.

“We’re going to finally deliver on the fair drug prices that President Trump has been speaking about for two terms. We’re going to celebrate this historic day. I predict this historic day [will have a positive impact] in the medical field for generations to come,” Dr. Oz declared.

When Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla got his chance to speak, he revealed that President Trump made four specific requests to lower drug prices in America — and Pfizer’s deal today meets ALL of them.

Bourla admitted America was in an “unfair situation” while “other rich nations refused to pay their fair share for the medical innovation.”

That’s changing. Under the new agreement, Medicaid sale prices will drop significantly. Meanwhile, other countries that have long paid rock-bottom prices will see modest increases.

The big winner in this deal, Bourla said, was “the American patient.”

“Who else is a winner here?” he asked. “It is American innovation and American economy.”

Trump suggested that the breakthrough on drug prices could also translate to lowering health insurance.

In terms of real-world results, Trump called it “massive.” He explained how a drug that sells for $137 in America will drop to just $15 to $18.

In other countries, the same drug is sold for only $10, and they will now have to raise the price slightly.

But America is no longer footing the bill, so the rest of the world can get cheap drugs. And finally — in a move once thought impossible — Americans on Medicaid will be paying a fair price.

MxM News

Quick Hit:

President Donald Trump on Tuesday gave Hamas “three or four days” to accept his 20-point Gaza peace plan, warning that the terror group faces “a very sad end” if it refuses. The ultimatum follows Israel’s agreement to the U.S.-backed deal, which calls for an immediate cease-fire, hostage exchanges, and Hamas’s disarmament.

Key Details:

• Speaking to reporters Tuesday, Trump said, “We’re just waiting for Hamas,” emphasizing that the group has little room to negotiate. “Hamas is either going to be doing it or not, and if it’s not, it’s going to be a very sad end.”
• The deal—endorsed by Israel on Monday—lays out a framework for ending the Gaza war, freeing hostages, and establishing a transitional governing authority under international oversight. Hamas was not involved in the talks but is reviewing the plan in Doha, according to Qatari mediators.
• While Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu voiced reservations about the pathway to Palestinian statehood included in Trump’s plan, he ultimately backed it amid mounting domestic pressure to end the conflict. Hamas, meanwhile, has rejected demilitarization in previous negotiations unless statehood is guaranteed.

.@POTUS: "All of the Arab countries are signed up, the Muslim countries all signed up, Israel's all signed up. We're just waiting for Hamas, and Hamas is either going to be doing it or not — and if it's not, it's going to be a very sad end." pic.twitter.com/yxz3HhOwzh

— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) September 30, 2025

Diving Deeper:

President Donald Trump’s Tuesday remarks mark a critical turning point in his effort to end the war in Gaza. After securing Israel’s agreement to his 20-point peace proposal, Trump publicly challenged Hamas to accept the terms within “three or four days,” framing the deadline as the final opportunity to avoid destruction. “There’s not much room for negotiation,” Trump told reporters, describing the plan as the “best and only way” to achieve peace.

The U.S.-brokered deal calls for an immediate cease-fire, the release of all remaining hostages, a phased Israeli military withdrawal from Gaza, and the disarmament of Hamas. It also envisions the creation of a temporary governing council backed by an international coalition to oversee Gaza’s transition and reconstruction. The proposal leaves the door open for future Palestinian statehood—but only under strict reforms and security guarantees that dismantle Hamas’s military wing.

Qatari Foreign Ministry spokesman Majed al-Ansari confirmed that Hamas was reviewing the offer in Doha, calling mediators “optimistic” but cautioning that it was too soon to predict a response. Arab governments—including Saudi Arabia, Jordan, the UAE, Qatar, and Egypt—have already signaled their approval of the Trump plan, a significant diplomatic achievement that contrasts with their skepticism of his earlier peace initiatives.

In Israel, Prime Minister Netanyahu has faced mounting protests demanding an end to the war and the safe return of hostages. Though skeptical of provisions hinting at eventual Palestinian statehood, Netanyahu endorsed Trump’s plan, saying it provides “a path to peace consistent with Israel’s security needs.”

Hamas, on the other hand, has bristled at the U.S.-led framework. A source close to the group told Reuters that the plan was “completely biased toward Israel,” though regional leaders are pressing Hamas to accept it to end the bloodshed. The decision now lies squarely with Hamas leadership—under Trump’s explicit countdown.