A Pentagon report has found that Ronny Jackson, who served both former presidents <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/donald-trump">Donald Trump </a>and Barack Obama as the White House physician, drank at his job, bullied his colleagues and even sexually harassed a woman. &nbsp;

"Only four witnesses told us that they did not experience, see, or hear about RDML Jackson yelling, screaming, cursing, or belittling subordinates," the report released by Pentagon’s inspector general said on Wednesday.&nbsp;

Jackson was known for his pro-Trump image and even earned him a nomination to become the secretary of Veterans Affairs.&nbsp;

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pentagon-says-us-contractor-died-of-cardiac-episode-in-iraq-rocket-attack-367763">Pentagon says US contractor died of 'cardiac episode' in Iraq rocket attack</a>

However, Trump withdrew the nomination after news circulated about Jackson's behaviour, much of what is published in the Pentagon's report.&nbsp;

"Ronny is strong on Crime and Borders, GREAT for our Military and Vets," Trump had tweeted.&nbsp;

The Pentagon report concluded that "Jackson's overall course of conduct toward subordinates disparaged, belittled, bullied and humiliated them."&nbsp;

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It listed out instances when Jackson, who was responsible for the US president's health, was drunk or consumed powerful sleeping drug.&nbsp;

About all the 60 witnesses interviewed for the report called Jackson's behaviour "screaming, cursing" and spoken about his "yelling, screeching, rage, tantrums and meltdowns" while dealing with subordinates.

The former White House top also used to pass "sexual and denigrating" remarks about a female co-worker and juniors, the report said.

Jackson, who was elected to Congress last year, straightaway denied the allegations, saying the inspector general has made "false allegations" as he refused to oppose Trump.&nbsp;

"I also categorically deny any implication that I was in any way sexually inappropriate at work, outside of work, or anywhere with any member of my staff or anyone else. That is not me and what is alleged did not happen," Jackson in a statement said.&nbsp;

A Pentagon report has found that Ronny Jackson, who served both former presidents Donald Trump and Barack Obama as the White House physician, drank at his job, bullied his colleagues and even sexually harassed a woman.

A Pentagon report has found that Ronny Jackson, who served both former presidents Donald Trump and Barack Obama as the White House physician, drank at his job, bullied his colleagues and even sexually harassed a woman. "Only four witnesses told us that they did not experience, see, or hear about RDML Jackson yelling, screaming, cursing, or belittling subordinates," the report released by Pentagon’s inspector general said on Wednesday. Jackson was known for his pro-Trump image and even earned him a nomination to become the secretary of Veterans Affairs. Also read | Pentagon says US contractor died of 'cardiac episode' in Iraq rocket attack However, Trump withdrew the nomination after news circulated about Jackson's behaviour, much of what is published in the Pentagon's report. "Ronny is strong on Crime and Borders, GREAT for our Military and Vets," Trump had tweeted. The Pentagon report concluded that "Jackson's overall course of conduct toward subordinates disparaged, belittled, bullied and humiliated them." Also read | Adult population of US to be vaccinated by May: Joe Biden It listed out instances when Jackson, who was responsible for the US president's health, was drunk or consumed powerful sleeping drug. About all the 60 witnesses interviewed for the report called Jackson's behaviour "screaming, cursing" and spoken about his "yelling, screeching, rage, tantrums and meltdowns" while dealing with subordinates. The former White House top also used to pass "sexual and denigrating" remarks about a female co-worker and juniors, the report said. Jackson, who was elected to Congress last year, straightaway denied the allegations, saying the inspector general has made "false allegations" as he refused to oppose Trump. "I also categorically deny any implication that I was in any way sexually inappropriate at work, outside of work, or anywhere with any member of my staff or anyone else. That is not me and what is alleged did not happen," Jackson in a statement said.

Former White House doctor drank on duty, bullied co-workers: Report

US President Donald Trump announced another change to his cabinet on Wednesday by sacking embattled Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin and nominating White House doctor Ronny Jackson as his successor.

"I am pleased to announce that I intend to nominate highly respected Admiral Ronny L. Jackson, MD, as the new Secretary of Veterans Affairs," said Trump, who has also replaced his secretary of state and national security advisor in the last month.

"I am thankful for Dr. David Shulkin's service to our country and to our GREAT VETERANS!" he said on Twitter, adding that Pentagon official Robert Wilkie would serve as interim department chief until Jackson receives Congressional approval.&nbsp;

Pentagon official Robert Wilkie would serve as interim department chief until Jackson receives Congressional approval, the president added.

Shulkin's sacking had been widely predicted after he was accused of spending $122,000 on a nine-day trip to Europe with his wife, which included sightseeing at castles and taking in professional tennis matches.

He was one of the few senior officials in the Trump administration who had also served during the presidency of Barack Obama.

Jackson's stock with Trump rose after he pronounced in January that the 71-year-old president was in "excellent" health.

After releasing the results from Trump's physical, Jackson said "he has incredible genes and that's the way God made him."

Shulkin's departure caps a dizzying month of changes to the Trump cabinet, most notably the sacking of Rex Tillerson as secretary of state on March 13.

Trump's top economic advisor Gary Cohn also exited the White House after the president announced plans to impose tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum, a policy Cohn did not endorse.&nbsp;

And National Security Advisor HR McMaster was axed only six days ago, replaced by the hardline Fox News pundit and former UN ambassador John Bolton.

The Department of Veterans Affairs is the second-largest federal agency after the Pentagon, employing 360,000 people.&nbsp;

The 58-year-old Shulkin had served as undersecretary of veterans affairs for health under Obama.

He previously worked as chief medical officer of the University of Pennsylvania health system.

Jackson's stock with Trump rose after he pronounced in January that the 71-year-old president was in 'excellent' health

US President Donald Trump announced another change to his cabinet on Wednesday by sacking embattled Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin and nominating White House doctor Ronny Jackson as his successor. "I am pleased to announce that I intend to nominate highly respected Admiral Ronny L. Jackson, MD, as the new Secretary of Veterans Affairs," said Trump, who has also replaced his secretary of state and national security advisor in the last month. "I am thankful for Dr. David Shulkin's service to our country and to our GREAT VETERANS!" he said on Twitter, adding that Pentagon official Robert Wilkie would serve as interim department chief until Jackson receives Congressional approval. Pentagon official Robert Wilkie would serve as interim department chief until Jackson receives Congressional approval, the president added. Shulkin's sacking had been widely predicted after he was accused of spending $122,000 on a nine-day trip to Europe with his wife, which included sightseeing at castles and taking in professional tennis matches. He was one of the few senior officials in the Trump administration who had also served during the presidency of Barack Obama. Jackson's stock with Trump rose after he pronounced in January that the 71-year-old president was in "excellent" health. After releasing the results from Trump's physical, Jackson said "he has incredible genes and that's the way God made him." Shulkin's departure caps a dizzying month of changes to the Trump cabinet, most notably the sacking of Rex Tillerson as secretary of state on March 13. Trump's top economic advisor Gary Cohn also exited the White House after the president announced plans to impose tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum, a policy Cohn did not endorse. And National Security Advisor HR McMaster was axed only six days ago, replaced by the hardline Fox News pundit and former UN ambassador John Bolton. The Department of Veterans Affairs is the second-largest federal agency after the Pentagon, employing 360,000 people. The 58-year-old Shulkin had served as undersecretary of veterans affairs for health under Obama. He previously worked as chief medical officer of the University of Pennsylvania health system.

Donald Trump sacks Veterans Affairs Secretary

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Former White House doctor drank on duty, bullied co-workers: Report

Donald Trump sacks Veterans Affairs Secretary