The leadership of the ultraconservative House Freedom Caucus is warning Democrats against interrupting President Trump’s address to Congress, suggesting that Democratic lawmakers should be dragged out of the chamber or otherwise punished if they heckle him.

The conservative House Freedom Caucus is vowing to introduce a censure resolution against Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) on Wednesday, less than 24 hours after he was escorted out of President

Members of the conservative caucus said the censure of Rep. Al Green for disrupting Trump's joint address did not go far enough.

But Trump — and, by extension, Johnson — has a new ally in the usual Republican intramural sniping: the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), whose bull-in-a-china shop approach to shrinking government is helping GOP fiscal hawks get on board.

The House on Thursday voted to censure Rep. Al Green, D-Tex., for disrupting President Donald Trump’s address to Congress on Tuesday. The House agreed to the resolution by a vote of 224-198, with two members, Green and Rep. Shomari Figures, D-Ala., voting “present.” Ten Democrats voted in favor of the censure.

Hakeem Jeffries is confident he has strong hold on his caucus and position, despite a handful of Democrats defying his "dignified" request at the address.

Rep. Lance Gooden (R-Texas) grabbed a protest sign from the hands of Rep. Melanie Stansbury (D-N.M.) ahead of President Trump's address to Congress in the House chamber. One expert weighs in on the stunning moment.

Columnist Tom Lubnau writes, "The Senate did not react well to pressure from mysterious puppet masters. When dealing with the budget the upper

President Trump met Wednesday with members of the House Freedom Caucus to discuss unifying around a plan for a continuing resolution to keep the government open ahead of a looming shutdown