
At about 9 p.m. local time on March 4, U.S. President Trump delivered a speech at a joint session of Congress. This was the first time Trump made a formal speech to U.S. lawmakers after returning to the White House to start his second presidential term. Trump’s speech at this joint session of Congress lasted 1 hour and 40 minutes, breaking the record set by former President Clinton in 1993.
Previous report: Trump’s speech to Congress was interrupted by boos, and Democratic lawmakers were expelled! He said he received a letter from Zelensky and a strong signal from Russia! Thank Musk on the spot and mention the “Gold Card” project again. In his speech, Trump appointed a 13-year-old cancer survivor, Devalje DJ Daniel, as a U.S. Secret Service agent, making him the youngest member of the Secret Service in history.
Trump told the crowd: “Tonight in the audience with us is a young man who truly loves our police. His name is DJ Daniel, he is 13 years old and has always dreamed of becoming a policeman. But in 2018, he was diagnosed with brain cancer.”
According to Trump, the doctor predicted at the time that Daniel had a maximum of 5 months to live. However, six years later, Daniel not only survived, but also kept his dream of becoming a police officer.
Trump explained that Daniel and his father had been running around and “pursuing” their dreams. Trump said that Daniel had been awarded honorary membership by the local police department.
Then, Trump announced that Daniel’s dream would become a reality on a bigger stage. Trump told Daniel: “Tonight, we will give you the greatest honor. I ask our new Secret Service Director Sean Curran to officially appoint you as a special agent of the United States Secret Service.”
Then, the US Secret Service Director Curran walked over to Daniel and presented him with a customized Secret Service badge. After receiving this honor, Daniel hugged Curran and was very happy.
After the crowd began to shout the little boy’s name in unison, Trump said: “Thank you, DJ.”
The camera captured some subtle scenes: some Democrats chose to remain seated when Trump introduced Daniel, and did not stand up like other Republicans.
Such differences seemed more obvious when Trump turned his speech to health policy. At the time, Democrats remained silent, with Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Calif., holding up a white board with the words “You cut cancer research” written on it.