‘There is absolutely nothing I can do to make them happy’ Getty Images Donald Trump made history on Tuesday by giving the longest speech of any president to a joint session of Congress. He touted his “swift and unrelenting” efforts to restore “common sense” in the first month of his presidency, which he hailed triumphantly
A large majority of speech watchers approved of what they heard from President Trump’s joint address to Congress Tuesday night. The viewership was heavily Republican — historically a president’s party draws more of their own partisans. This was no exception, and they liked what they heard. This CBS News/YouGov survey interviewed a nationally representative sample
President Donald Trump made the announcement during his joint address to Congress on March 4. The United States has apprehended the top terrorist behind the bombing that killed 13 U.S. service members during the 2021 withdrawal from Afghanistan. President Donald Trump made the announcement during his joint address to Congress on March 4. The bombing
Michigan Sen. Elissa Slotkin warned that President Trump’s first weeks in office after returning to the White House have brought “reckless” approaches to managing the economy and foreign affairs. Slotkin spoke for roughly 10 minutes as she delivered the Democratic Party’s official response to Mr. Trump’s nearly two-hour, often campaign-style address to Congress Tuesday night. What
Trump says “I was saved by God to make America great again” 03:45 Mr. Trump honored the family of Corey Comperatore, a firefighter who was killed during the assassination attempt against Mr. Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania, last year. “Gunfire rang out, and a sick and deranged assassin unloaded eight bullets from his sniper’s perch into
Washington — President Trump will address a joint session of Congress tonight, marking the first time he will speak before both chambers since he returned to office six weeks ago. Presidents typically address a joint session of Congress early in their tenure to outline a vision or agenda. The first speech before lawmakers is not technically
CBS News Live CBS News 24/7 Live Washington — Many Democratic women in Congress wore bright pink for President Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday in a display of defiance against the president. Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández of New Mexico, who leads the Democratic Women’s Caucus, told Time magazine that the