After being censured for interrupting President Trump's joint address to Congress, Texas Democrat Al Green defended his actions during a speech on the House floor saying he would "do it again" to protect Medicaid.
O’Reilly says low points for Democrats on Tuesday included the ejection of Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) after he interrupted the president and waved a cane, and the party’s refusal
Robby Soave and Lynda Tran discuss the disarray within the Democratic Party that was on display during President Trump's address in a joint session of Congress.
The House of Representatives voted to censure Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, over his outburst during President Donald Trump's address to Congress.
Al Green stood alone as he was removed from the House chamber after protesting Donald Trump’s first address to a joint session of Congress. When Trump referred to his 2024 election victory, claiming he’d been given a mandate from the American people,
Texas, says his protest at President Trump's Tuesday address to Congress was about standing up for constituents. Ten fellow House Democrats voted with Republicans to censure him.
The House is expected to vote Thursday on whether to censure Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) for disrupting President Donald Trump’s speech Tuesday to a joint session of Congress. The measure advanced Wednesday on a procedural vote along party lines,
And as if he was secretly on the Trump payroll, Texas Democrat Al Green jumped up and started raving like a lunatic. Giving the nation a close-up look at the
During the early moments of President Donald Trump's address to Congress on Tuesday, Democratic Rep. Al Green of Texas, after the president erroneously claimed he was elected by a landslide, shouted at Trump,
Sen. Elissa Slotkin said during "The View" on Tuesday that Democrats needed to admit they have a problem and said it wasn't a secret President Trump had the party on their heels.
Not every act of defiance against Trump needs to take into account what a swing voter in Wisconsin is going to think on Election Day in 2026 or 2028.
House Republicans have introduced multiple resolutions to censure Rep. Al Green (D-TX) after he disrupted President Donald Trump’s address to Congress. Green was removed from the chamber after shouting objections early on in Trump’s speech.