Less than 24 hours after being thrown out of the House Chamber for interrupting President Donald Trump's speech to Congress, U.S. Rep. Al Green was in his office racing to keep up with the constant flow of interview requests coming in.

After leaving the chamber, Green told reporters, “I’ll accept the punishment. It’s worth it to let people know that there’s some of us who are going to stand up against this president’s desire to cut Medicare,

Rep. Al Green disrupted Donald Trump's joint congressional address Tuesday. It's not his first time countering the president, or leading a protest.

House Speaker Mike Johnson, a Louisiana Republican, told the Hill Tuesday night that U.S. Rep. Al Green of Houston “should be censured."

The longtime congressman from Texas stood and shouted as Donald Trump spoke Tuesday night, and then was escorted from the chamber.

The House of Representatives on Thursday morning voted to censure U.S. Rep. Al Green of Houston for his outburst during President Donald Trump’s State of the Union speech. The vote was 224 to 198. Ten Democrats joined all Republicans in favor of the resolution,

T.X., told 'The Breakfast Club' that 'invidious discrimination' was to blame for his removal from President Trump's speech, and his subsequent censuring.

The censure passed largely along party lines, with 10 Democrats voting with Republicans in favor of the resolution and two lawmakers voting "present."

U.S. Rep. Al Green, a Houston Democrat, was removed from the House Chamber Tuesday night after shouting at President Donald Trump during his speech to Congress. As Trump described his electoral victory in November,