President Donald Trump's joint congressional address kicked off to a rowdy start as Texas Rep. Al Green was removed less than 10 minutes into the president's remarks. "America is back," Trump stated as Republicans rose to their feet cheering and chanting "U.

The House on Thursday voted to censure an unrepentant Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, for disrupting President Donald Trump’s address to Congress.

The House voted to censure Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, on Thursday after he repeatedly disrupted President Donald Trump's joint address to Congress. The resolution was adopted in a 224-198 vote. Ten Democrats voted to censure Green.

Several Democrats boycotted Trump’s address to the joint session of Congress. Others wore pink outfits as a symbol of protest or held signs with messages including “Save Medicaid” and “Musk steals.” The most dramatic protest came near the start of Trump’s speech,

The House on Thursday voted to censure Democratic Rep. Al Green after he was removed for disrupting President Trump’s address to Congress on Tuesday night. It was a 224 to 198 vote, with 10 Democrats voting with Republicans in favor of the censure,

Multiple resolutions to censure Rep. Al Green are expected to circulate this week after he was thrown out of President Donald Trump's speech.

The House voted Thursday to censure Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) for his protest during President Trump’s address to Congress this week — a disruptive display that prompted his removal from the House

The House of Representatives voted largely along party lines Thursday to censure Democratic Texas Rep. Al Green for heckling President

Democratic Rep. Al Green was removed from the House chamber during President Trump’s address to Congress on Tuesday night. House Speaker Mike Johnson instructed the House sergeant at arms to eject Green after he stood up and interjected as Trump spoke to lawmakers.

The Republican-led effort passed 224-198 with two members voting present, one of them being Green. Ten Democrats voted on the resolution to censure Green.

Green was publicly rebuked by his colleagues on Thursday, March 6, for waving a cane and shouting, "No mandate!" on the House floor during Trump's first presidential address