Watch: Democrat leader Al Green interrupts Trump's speech in US Congress, removed from chamber

The drama unfolded at Donald Trump's first joint address to Congress on Tuesday, as Democratic lawmaker AI Green interrupted the President, forcing Speaker Mike Johnson to remove him from the House chamber.
While removing Green from the House Chamber, Johnson said that he had constantly violated the decorum of the House.
In the video, Trump was heard saying at the beginning of his address, "The presidential election of Nov. 5 was a mandate like has not been seen in many decades." His speech was later interrupted by Green saying, "You have no mandate."

This prompted Republican members to stand and chant "USA! USA!" Following this disruption, authorities removed Green from the chamber.
As Green was being escorted out, Republican members celebrated his departure, calling out "Get out!" and "Goodbye!" Green continued to shout, "You have no mandate to cut Medicaid!" whilst being led away by police.
Following Green's ejection, Trump resumed his remarks, pledging to reinforce America's position at home and abroad. The Republican representatives responded positively to his presentation, notwithstanding the earlier disturbance, strengthening their resolve to support his legislative agenda.
Even though none of the other democrats interrupted the speech but in a separate form of protest, several Democratic members quietly displayed small circular black placards with white text. The signs bore messages including "Protect Veterans," "Save Medicaid," "False" and "Musk Steals." These members raised their signs higher as the president commenced his speech.

Trump discussed grocery prices, particularly eggs, which have remained high due to inflation. He criticised Biden's handling of egg prices and directed his Cabinet to address the rising costs, suggesting they inherited these issues from the previous administration.
During Trump's speech, Democrats displayed varied reactions. Many engaged in quiet conversations or used their mobile phones. The group occasionally responded with groans and laughter, while some members held protest signs. Several Democrats, wearing shirts with "Resist" printed on them, left the House chamber.
In contrast, Republican members remained engaged throughout the address, showing support through frequent applause and attentive listening.