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They left the White House after Barack's second term.

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They left the White House after Barack's second term.

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Trump's inauguration day was their last day in the White House. "Barack and I walked out of the White House for the last time on January 20, 2017" (417).

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Her child nutrition bill got passed into law.

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Her child nutrition bill got passed into law.

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One of her final pushes to stop child obesity.

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First Lady Michelle Obama, Administration Officials and Let's Move! Advocates Reaffirm Commitment to Raise a Healthier Generation of Kids

"Today is a great day for kids throughout our country as they will soon have healthier, and more nutritious food in their schools. As we continue to focus on the twin issues of childhood obesity and hunger, we will increase access to good, quality meals in school cafeterias so the nutritional needs of our youngsters are better met. The President and First Lady have advocated strongly for passing the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010, and, this bill, along with the resources and the powers provided under it, are going to allow USDA to be much more effective and aggressive in responding to obesity and hunger challenges for America's kids."

- U.S. Secretary Of Agriculture Tom Vilsack

"The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act is a significant step forward in our effort to help America's children thrive and grow to be healthy adults. Thanks to the dedication of this Congress and First Lady Michelle Obama, more kids will have access to healthy, balanced, nutritious school lunches. By increasing the number of students eligible to enroll in school meal programs and improving the quality of food served, this legislation simultaneously tackles both hunger and the obesity levels currently affecting too many communities across this nation."

-U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius

"The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act makes the most significant investment in the National School Lunch program in more than 30 years. I look forward to continuing to work with the First Lady and Secretary Vilsack to combat our national childhood obesity epidemic and increase students access to the nutritional food they need to help them learn."

- U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan

"As Vice Chair of the Partnership for a Healthier America, I join President Obama and the First Lady in celebrating the signing of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act. This bi-partisan legislation will significantly enhance the quality of food for our children for generations to come and is a dramatic step forward in reducing childhood obesity. As a physician, I know smart nutrition leads to healthy and productive lives. With 36.5% of our children in Tennessee being overweight, this act goes a long way in ensuring that kids in Tennessee and around the country will have the healthy nutrition they deserve."

- U.S. Senator Bill Frist (R-TN)

"Childhood and adult obesity are national problems and growing epidemics, but the passage of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act will help end this epidemic by improving the quality of food served to our children in schools across the nation. Here in Newark, we are defeating childhood and adult obesity, by partnering with organizations and community leaders to create local-based change that empowers families, neighborhoods and youth to embrace a healthier lifestyle. I applaud First Lady Michelle Obama's commitment to the children of our city and across the country."

- Mayor Cory A. Booker of Newark, New Jersey

"On behalf of Mission: Readiness and over 100 retired generals and admirals who support child nutrition legislation as a matter of national security, we are very pleased that the nation has taken this important step in addressing the nation's obesity epidemic. Being overweight or obese is the No. 1 medical reason why young men and women are unable to join the military. Research shows that up to 40 percent of what children consume every day takes place during school hours and that 80 percent of children who were overweight between the ages of 10 to 15 were obese by age 25. The final bill includes provisions that can get junk food out of schools, nourish more kids who need healthful meals and motivate them and their parents to adopt healthful eating and exercise habits. Military concerns about the fitness of American children are not new. When the National School Lunch Act was first passed in 1946, it was seen as a matter of national security. At the time many military leaders recognized that poor nutrition was a significant factor reducing the pool of qualified candidates for service. Our country is facing another serious health crisis. Obesity rates threaten the overall health of America and the future strength of our military. We must act, as we did after World War II, to ensure that our children can one day defend our country, if need be."

-Retired Army Generals John M. Shalikashvili and Hugh Shelton, Former Chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

"Congratulations to First Lady Michelle Obama, Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack and to the bi-partisan support in the Congress to pass the Healthy, Hunger Free Children Act. By passing a bill that addresses the nutritional quality of school lunches, an important step is being taken to give children choices that will make them healthier and more productive."

-Mike Huckabee, Governor of Arkansas 1996-2007

"The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act makes significant progress toward ending child hunger and obesity by expanding access to federal child nutrition programs and improving the nutritional value they provide. In addition to reauthorizing federal child nutrition programs, the act will help address childhood obesity by reducing the fat and calorie content of school meals. Reversing the childhood obesity epidemic in a single generation - as First Lady Michelle Obama has called upon our nation to do - won't be easy. It will require a long-term, sustained commitment to attacking this issue across multiple fronts. The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act makes great strides toward eliminating this threat to our children's health."

- O. Marion Burton, MD, FAAP, President, American Academy of Pediatrics

"The historic signing of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act helps schools become part of the solution to the childhood obesity epidemic. It is a victory for American parents working to make sure their kids grow up healthy, and for schools wanting to provide students with more nutritious meals and a healthier environment. With the implementation of this law, our nation's kids will be less likely to grow up with early risk factors for heart disease and stroke."

-Nancy Brown, Chief Executive Officer, American Heart Association

"Today marks a major step forward in efforts to prevent both childhood obesity and hunger among our nation's children. The signing of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act into law is a long-awaited victory for the 31 million students who participate in federal school meal programs. By giving the USDA the authority to update standards for all foods and beverages in schools, this new law says unhealthy foods have no place in our nation's schools. And schools finally will have more resources to serve nutritious and appealing meals."

- Risa Lavizzo-Mourey, M.D., M.B.A., President and CEO, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

"Getting junk food out of schools has been ten years in the making. This bill is a historic step toward reducing childhood obesity and helping parents' feed their children better. It's the result of the hard work of many, but would not have passed without this Administration. The President's leadership and First Lady's tireless advocacy brought the child nutrition bill back to life a number of times as it made its way through Congress."

-Margo G. Wootan, Director of Nutrition Policy, Center for Science in the Public Interest

"The School Nutrition Association joins families nationwide in thanking President Obama, the First Lady and Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack for their sustained efforts to pass child nutrition reauthorization and expand children's access to healthy school meals. The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act recognizes the importance of school meals to the health and academic success of America's children and gives school nutrition programs critical resources to bring more fresh produce, whole grains and low-fat dairy products into cafeterias. School nutrition professionals look forward to working with the Administration, parents, principals and community leaders to meet new nutrition standards for school meals and explore new avenues for promoting healthy lifestyles for our children."

- Nancy Rice, M.Ed., RD, LD, SNS, President, School Nutrition Association (SNA)

"The provisions of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act will support efforts already underway in Dallas. The additional funding will help with continuing to improve our school meals and creating a healthier school environment. We appreciate the fact that child nutrition has been placed as a high priority by the First Lady and the President. New USDA meal patterns and professional standards will assure improved quality child nutrition programs for our children which in turn will support student academic performance in the classroom."

-Dora Rivas, MS, RD, SNS, Executive Director, Food & Child Nutrition Services, Dallas Independent School District

"Our kids aren't hungry because we lack food or because of a lack of food and nutrition programs. They are hungry because they lack access to programs that provide the nutritious food they need to grow and thrive. I would like to thank the President and First Lady for making Child Nutrition a top priority. Through their leadership and commitment we now have the first significant change in school meals in thirty years. This legislation is historic and will allow me to continue to offer more real foods to the kids in our schools."

- Timothy Cipriano, Executive Director of Food Services, New Haven Public Schools

"The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act signals a deep commitment to our nation's children and provides increased access to the food and nutrition programs that often go underutilized. Our kids aren't hungry because we lack food or because of a lack of food and nutrition programs. They are hungry because they lack access to the nutritious food they need to grow and thrive. The First Lady's persistence made all the difference between this legislation's good intentions and its becoming the law of the land."

-Bill Shore, Founder and Executive Director, Share Our Strength

"This bill is an acknowledgement that in a nation as bountiful as ours, no child should worry about when their next meal will be. We are grateful for the hard work of our coalition partners, the White House, and Congress."

-Rabbi Steve Gutow, President, Jewish Council for Public Affairs, Co-Chair Fighting Poverty with Faith

"This bill is an exciting victory for hungry children. After a largely gridlocked year, passage of this bill is a positive sign that Congress can work together in the best interests of Americans."

-Rev. Mark S. Hanson, Presiding Bishop, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America

"This critical legislation ensures that more of our nation's children have access to healthy nutritious food and reaffirms our commitment as a nation to addressing the problem of childhood hunger. It is unacceptable that one in four children in poverty in America are hungry. The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 is an essential step in helping the 43.6 million American families who struggle every day to feed their children."

- Father Larry Snyder, President, Catholic Charities USA, Co-chair Fighting Poverty with Faith

"Today's signing of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act is something to celebrate, whether you are one of the 31 million schoolchildren who stand to benefit from it, or their parents, or America's farmers. The bill establishes sensible nutrition standards for the food sold in school that will help push the junk food out of the building and make it easier for kids to have access to a nutritious meal or snack in school. The increase in funding for school lunch may be modest, yet it is also the first such increase in sixty years-a long-overdue recognition of the importance of the school lunch program in assuring the health of our children. The bill also recognizes the value of linking farms directly to schools as a way to get the freshest, tastiest vegetables and fruits into the cafeteria-a boon to both children and local farmers. The bill represents an important achievement for the First Lady's Let's Move! campaign, and the First Lady and her team are to be congratulated. It is also a victory for all the grass roots organizations and activists who work so hard to improve access to healthy food for everyone. There is still much to be done, but what has happened today marks a significant step forward, toward a food system that puts the health of our children first."
-Michael Pollan, Author and Journalism Professor
"The way we feed our children today will dictate the country we have tomorrow. This was much more than a bipartisan effort. With the First Lady's leadership, parents, teachers, child advocates and chefs all helped to pass a bill that will provide a children with what should be a fundamental right: the right to be fed in a healthy way. While I am happy we were able to squeeze a few more dollars for school lunch programs, I think we can do better. We need to band together on these issues to make sure we don't shortchange our kids."

- José Andrés, Principal, Think Food Group

"From the First Lady's Chefs Move to Schools initiative to the President's Childhood Nutrition bill, the Obama Administration has instigated a much-needed attitude change towards proper nutrition. As a chef and as a mother of four, I understand the importance of providing my own children with wholesome meals and firmly believe that all of our nation's children should be afforded the same opportunity to grow up healthy which is why this legislation is so important."

-Cat Cora, Founder, "Chefs for Humanity" and UNICEF spokesperson

"I am pleased to support President and Mrs. Obama and the efforts of their Administration in securing healthier nutrition for this nation's children. We still have much work to do to guarantee that all Americans have access to adequate, high-quality food, but the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act is an important first step in that direction."

-Tom Colicchio, Chef/Restaurateur and Host of Top Chef

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President Obama Signs Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 Into Law

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First Lady Michelle Obama, Administration Officials and Let's Move! Advocates Reaffirm Commitment to Raise a Healthier Generation of Kids "Today is a great day for kids throughout our country as they will soon have healthier, and more nutritious food in their schools.

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She launched her Let's Move! initiative.

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She launched her Let's Move! initiative.

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This was another way to help the child obesity issue. "which we'd decided to name Let's Move! It centered on one goal - ending the childhood obesity epidemic within a generation." (338).

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At the launch of Let's Move! in 2010, President Obama established a Task Force on Childhood Obesity clearly stating his goal to solve the problem of childhood obesity within a generation and announcing the First Lady's role in leading a national public awareness effort to improve the health of our children.

He stated: "To meet our goal, we must accelerate implementation of successful strategies that will prevent and combat obesity. Such strategies include updating child nutrition policies in a way that addresses the best available scientific information, ensuring access to healthy, affordable food in schools and communities, as well as increasing physical activity and empowering parents and caregivers with the information and tools they need to make good choices for themselves and their families. They will help our children develop lifelong healthy habits, ensuring they reach their greatest potential toward building a healthier and more prosperous America."

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At the launch of Let's Move! in 2010, President Obama established a Task Force on Childhood Obesity clearly stating his goal to solve the problem of childhood obesity within a generation and announcing the First Lady's role in leading a national public awareness effort to improve the health of our children.

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As First Lady an issue she wanted to solve was child obesity so she made the garden with healthy fruits & vegetables. "Weeks earlier, we'd used shovels and hoes to prepare the soil. Now the same kids were back to help me do the planting" (321).

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First Lady Michelle Obama Plants the White House Kitchen Garden

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Her first experiences as First Lady.

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She made her first trip to the White House as First Lady.

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She became the First Lady. "It was exactly ten o'clock when the networks began to flash pictures of my smiling husband, declaring that Barrack Hussein Obama would become the forty-fourth president of the United States" (278).

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This is when she became supportive of Barack running for president.

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Senator Barack Obama, Democrat of Illinois, in Springfield on Saturday. Credit... Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 10 - Senator Barack Obama of Illinois, standing before the Old State Capitol where Abraham Lincoln began his political career, announced his candidacy for the White House on Saturday by presenting himself as an agent of generational change who could transform a government hobbled by cynicism, petty corruption and "a smallness of our politics."

"The time for that politics is over," Mr. Obama said. "It is through. It's time to turn the page."

Wearing an overcoat but gloveless on a frigid morning, Mr. Obama invoked a speech Lincoln gave here in 1858 condemning slavery - "a house divided against itself cannot stand" - as he started his campaign to become the nation's first black president.

Speaking smoothly and comfortably, Mr. Obama offered a generational call to arms, portraying his campaign less as a candidacy and more as a movement. "Each and every time, a new generation has risen up and done what's needed to be done," he said. "Today we are called once more, and it is time for our generation to answer that call."

It was the latest step in a journey rich with historic possibilities and symbolism. Thousands of people packed the town square to witness it, shivering in the single-digit frostiness until Mr. Obama appeared, trailed by his wife, Michelle, and two young daughters. ("I wasn't too cold," Mr. Obama said later, grinning as he acknowledged a heating device had been positioned at his feet, out of the audience's view.)

Still, for all the excitement on display, Mr. Obama's speech also marked the start of a tough new phase in what until now has been a charmed introduction to national politics. Democrats and Mr. Obama's aides said they were girding for questions about his experience in national politics, his command of policy, a past that has gone largely unexamined by rivals and the news media, and a public persona defined more by his biography and charisma than by how he would seek to use the powers of the presidency.

"He's done impressively so far, but at some point he's really going to have to move to the next stage," said Walter Mondale, the former Democratic vice president who made the phrase "where's the beef" famous in his 1984 challenge to the credentials of a rival, Gary Hart, the former senator from Colorado.

The formal entry to the race framed a challenge that would seem daunting to even the most talented politician: whether Mr. Obama, with all his strengths and limitations, can win in a field dominated by Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, who brings years of experience in presidential politics, a command of policy and political history, and an extraordinarily battle-tested network of fund-raisers and advisers.

Mr. Obama has told friends that he views Mrs. Clinton as his biggest obstacle, though his aides said they remained very wary as well of former Senator John Edwards, another rival for the Democratic nomination.

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Senator Barack Obama made an appeal to supporters who braved the cold Saturday in Springfield, Ill., to help him "transform a nation." Credit... Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

Mr. Obama hit the question of experience in the opening bars of his speech on Saturday, suggesting that he would seek to use his limited time in government as an asset by casting himself as an agent of change who was free from the pull of special interests and politics as usual.

"I recognize there is a certain presumptuousness in this - a certain audacity - to this announcement," he said. "I know that I haven't spent a lot of time learning the ways of Washington. But I've been there long enough to know that the ways of Washington must change."

For Mr. Obama's campaign, struggling to put this unlikely organization together in just three months, the first focus is Mrs. Clinton. Mr. Obama's aides said they had spent weeks discussing how to derail what David Plouffe, Mr. Obama's campaign manager, described as "the dominant political organization in the Democratic Party."

Mr. Obama's decision to spend the first two days of his presidential campaign in Iowa, where he headed after his announcement, reflected one of the first important strategic decisions in that regard. His organization sees Iowa as a place where he could surprise Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Edwards with an early victory. The eastern part of the state, a critical region for Democrats to win and where Mr. Obama spent the rest of Saturday, shares a media market with neighboring Illinois. Mr. Obama has been a fixture in local news since winning his Senate primary nearly three years ago.

In trying to undercut Mrs. Clinton's claims of experience, Mr. Obama's campaign has decided to borrow techniques that Bill Clinton used to defeat the first President Bush in 1992. Mr. Obama, reprising the role of Mr. Clinton, on Saturday presented himself as a candidate of generational change running to oust entrenched symbols of Washington, an allusion to Mrs. Clinton, as he tried to turn her experience into a burden. Mr. Obama is 45; Mrs. Clinton is 59.

But more than anything, Mr. Obama's aides said, they believe the biggest advantage he has over Mrs. Clinton is his difference in position on the Iraq war. Mrs. Clinton supported the war authorization four years ago. Mr. Obama has opposed the war from the start, and has introduced a bill to begin withdrawing United States troops no later than May 1, with the goal of removing all combat brigades by March 31, 2008, taking a far more explicit stance than Mrs. Clinton on ending the conflict.

"America, it's time to start bringing our troops home," he said Saturday. "It's time to admit that no amount of American lives can resolve the political disagreement that lies at the heart of someone else's civil war."

Yet even on a day that pointed to Mr. Obama's strengths - a big, excited crowd, a speech that in its composition and delivery demonstrated yet again why he is viewed as a singular talent in the Democratic Party - it seems evident that Mr. Obama's easier days as a candidate have passed. Unlike Mrs. Clinton, or to a lesser extent Mr. Edwards, Mr. Obama has not gone through a full-scale audit that will now come from Republicans, Democrats, journalists and advocacy groups, eager to define him before he defines himself.

Some Democrats, including Mr. Obama's opponents, seem increasingly game to challenge him, particularly when it comes to the substance of an Obama candidacy. Mr. Edwards offered a hint of what Mr. Obama faced in an interview the other day, as he discussed national health care, when he was asked his reaction to Mr. Obama's views on providing national coverage.

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Senator Barack Obama's campaign now enters a more difficult phase as the march toward the Democratic presidential nomination continues. The Times's Jeff Zeleny reports.

"I haven't seen a plan from him," Mr. Edwards said. "Have you all?"

Mr. Obama has glided to his position in his party with a demeanor and series of eloquent speeches that have won him comparisons to the Kennedy brothers and put him in a position where his status as a black man with a chance to win the White House is only part of the excitement generated by his candidacy.

But with perhaps one major exception, his plan to disengage forces in Iraq, he has avoided offering the kind of specific ideas that his own advisers acknowledge could open him up to attack by opponents or alienate supporters initially drawn by his more thematic appeals.

Mr. Obama went so far as to tell Democrats in Washington last week that voters were looking for a message of hope, and disparaged the notion that a presidential campaign should be built on a foundation of position papers or details.

"There are those who don't believe in talking about hope: they say, well, we want specifics, we want details, we want white papers, we want plans," he said then. "We've had a lot of plans, Democrats. What we've had is a shortage of hope."

But some Democrats were scornful. "That's nonsense," Mr. Hart said. "It posits that it's either-or. Who's saying you can't talk about hope? I'm not talking about white papers: I'm talking about one big speech about 'How I view the world.' "

In an interview before he left for Illinois, Mr. Obama said he realized his powerful appeal as a campaigner would take him only so far. Other campaigns that have relied extensively on the life story of the candidate have typically foundered.

"If a campaign is premised on personality, then no, I don't think you can stay fresh for a year," he said. "But if the campaign is built from the ground up and there is a sense of ownership among people who want to see significant change, then absolutely. It can build and grow."

And in his speech here on Saturday, Mr. Obama, trying to offer himself as the grass-roots outsider in contrast to a member of a political family that has dominated Washington life for 15 years, presented his campaign as an effort "not just to hold an office, but to gather with you to transform a nation."

"That is why this campaign can't only be about me," Mr. Obama said. "It must be about us. It must be about what we can do together."

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SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 10 - Senator Barack Obama of Illinois, standing before the Old State Capitol where Abraham Lincoln began his political career, announced his candidacy for the White House on Saturday by presenting himself as an agent of generational change who could transform a government hobbled by cynicism, petty corruption and "a smallness of our politics."

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She had Natasha on June 10, 2001. "Natasha Marian Obama was born on June 10, 2001, at the University of Chicago Medical Center" (199).

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She had Malia on July 4th, 1998. "We were thinking not about country but about family as Malia Ann Obama, one of the two most perfect babies ever to be born to anyone, anywhere, dropped into our world" (190).

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She got a job at a non-profit organization.

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They got married in October of 1992 in Chicago.

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Happy anniversary, Barack and Michelle Obama! As the former POTUS and FLOTUS celebrate their wedding anniversary, we're of course taking the opportunity to reminisce about the Obamas' endearing love story. These two are always giving us #MarriageGoals-whether it's gushing over each other on Twitter or sharing sweet romantic moments in the White House (fist bumps, flirting, and dancing galore!). And while we love ogling the former first lady's every fashion choice, now it's time to look back on Barack and Michelle Obama's gorgeous Chicago wedding day in October of 1992.

Barack and Michelle met in 1989, while the politician was a summer associate at a Chicago law firm. Michelle, then Michelle Robinson, was his advisor. At first, Michelle refused to accept the offer of a date from Barack, but fate took over. Their first-date itinerary? A picnic, long walk, tour of the Art Institute, Baskin-Robbins ice cream, and a movie-Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing.

"We clicked right away...by the end of the date, it was over...I was sold," Michelle has said about their first date.

The couple dated for two years before Barack proposed at Gordon's restaurant in Chicago, where they were celebrating finishing the bar exam. "And he got me into one of these discussions again, where, you know, he sort of just led me down there and got fired up and it's like you've got blah blah blah blah, and then dessert comes out, the tray comes out, and there's a ring!" Michelle told The New Yorker.

On October 3, 1992, Michelle and Barack said "I do" at Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago. The bride's brother walked her down the aisle, while the groom's brother served as best man. After the vows, a reception was held at the South Shore Cultural Center. Of course, self-professed Stevie Wonder superfan Michelle chose the singer's "You and I" for their first dance as husband and wife. After the wedding, the couple took off for a California-coast honeymoon. Luckily, the iconic couple have shared a few of their wedding photos to social media over the years. See a shot from Michelle here, and one from Barack here. Thanks, Obama!

Way before she wowed us with her spot-on fashion sense (Jason Wu, Narciso Rodriguez, Christian Siriano!), the former first lady was a picture-perfect '90s bride. Wearing one of our favorite resurrected '90s trends, Michelle was lovely in an off-the-shoulder long-sleeved gown, pouffy veil, and statement drop-pearl earrings. She has since posted a pic of the dress to Instagram , so we can fawn over the frock for years to come.

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Looking Back at Barack and Michelle Obama's Wedding

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Happy anniversary, Barack and Michelle Obama! As the former POTUS and FLOTUS celebrate their wedding anniversary, we're of course taking the opportunity to reminisce about the Obamas' endearing love story. These two are always giving us #MarriageGoals-whether it's gushing over each other on Twitter or sharing sweet romantic moments in the White House (fist bumps, flirting, and dancing galore!).

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He died from a heart attack. "My father- Fraser Robinson III- had a heart attack and passed away that night" (143).

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She died from cancer.

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She met Barack once he got a job at Sidley a couple years after her. "It was another ten minutes before he checked in at the reception area on our floor and I walked out to meet him" (97).

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She became a lawyer at Sidley, after getting a degree in law at Harvard.

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He died from lung cancer. "Southside died a month later after having suffered with advanced lung cancer" (90).

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She went to a high school on the other side of Chicago

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She immediately fell in love with school. "I started kindergarten at Bryn Mawr Elementary School in the fall of 1969 [...] I liked school right away" (17).

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She moved to a slightly nicer neighborhood in the south side of Chicago.

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Obama, Michelle/ Obama Michelle (NRT). Becoming. Random House Inc, 2018.