Donald Trump’s State of the Union speech on Tuesday fell on the fourth anniversary of Russia’s all-out assault on Ukraine, the bloodiest conflict since World War II. The American president ignored the coincidence and dedicated just 45 words to Ukraine.Given that his State of the Union address was the longest ever, at one hour and 47 minutes, the omission was startling, coming from a politician whose campaign for re-election in 2024 routinely claimed he would solve the war within 24 hours, thanks to his good relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin.On the war, he said that he and his team were “working hard to end the killing and slaughter between Russia and Ukraine, where 25,000 soldiers are dying each and every month.”There have been numerous meetings between his main negotiators, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, his son-in-law, and the Russian and Ukrainian leaders. But there is no sign that Putin is prepared to compromise on his demand that Ukraine give up territory in exchange for peace.The State of the Union is a key event in the often theatrical politics that have become the norm in this deeply polarised country. Foreign policy usually plays a minor role because elections tend to be decided by the state of the economy.Consequently, Trump’s marathon speech was largely devoted to the achievements of his first year in office and a portrayal of the economy which differed sharply from the way the majority of citizens see it, according to a series of polls. According to the president, the United States is in a Golden Age and has gone through a “turnaround for the ages.”But five recent polls show that around 56 per cent of voters disapprove of his performance on a number of key issues, including inflation, the high cost of living and the rough tactics of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in deporting undocumented immigrants.More than two-thirds of those who responded to polls said Trump is exceeding his presidential authority – an assessment which has prompted a series of demonstrations by citizens waving “No Kings” placards.They are unlikely to be swayed by the first line of Trump’s address: “My fellow Americans, our nation is back. Bigger, better, richer and stronger than ever before.”Aware of his flagging approval numbers, he singled out the price of gasoline, a huge item in household budgets across the country. “Gasoline, which reached a peak of over $6 a gallon in some states…is now below $2.30 a gallon in most states and in some places $1.99 a gallon.”Fact checkers quickly went to work on this claim and found that the national average price of regular gasoline is just under $3.00 a gallon. GasBuddy, a website monitoring prices, found that four to eight stations, out of 150,000 in the country, were selling gasoline below $2.00.Using inflated or plain wrong figures have been standard operating procedure for Trump ever since he entered politics. In his first term in office, from 2017 to 2021, the Washington Post newspaper documented what they called “false or misleading claims” popularly known as lies. The total: 30,573.The Post did not pursue that kind of monitoring in Trump’s second term, but the first-term tally should be kept in mind when Trump and his aides boast about the benefits of the tariffs he imposed on “Liberation Day” on April 2 last year. That resulted, the government says, in $257 billion in tax revenue.Just four days before the State of the Union ceremony, the Supreme Court, by a 6-3 majority, struck down Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs in a decision that translates to a clear message: your executive powers have limits. Imposing the levies required approval from Congress, the judges ruled.The most serious defeat for Trump in his second term, the tariff decision requires the government to refund more than $175 billion to importers.Trump, who never takes no for an answer, promptly responded to the Court’s decision by declaring a 10 per cent global tariff, increased to 15 per cent a day later, under legislation that differs from the “economic emergency” act he used last year. The law he now cites allows for levies to expire after 150 days.Having given Russia-Ukraine short shrift in his speech, Trump kept his country – and the world –on edge waiting to find out his plans for Iran after assembling a huge armada off Iran and threatening military action unless the theocratic rulers in Tehran accept American demands, one of which is agreement never to build a nuclear weapon."We haven't heard from them those secret words: 'We do not want nuclear weapons ever'", he said in his speech. This was a rather baffling statement, given that Iran’s top nuclear negotiator used almost the exact phrase in a message on X: “Iran will under no circumstances ever develop a nuclear weapon."The State of the Union would have been the perfect occasion for the president to explain why military action might be necessary and how it would benefit citizens struggling to pay their bills.He let it pass.

Trump’s marathon speech was largely devoted to the achievements of his first year in office and a portrayal of the economy which differed sharply from the way the majority of citizens see it, according to a series of polls.

Donald Trump’s State of the Union speech on Tuesday fell on the fourth anniversary of Russia’s all-out assault on Ukraine, the bloodiest conflict since World War II. The American president ignored the coincidence and dedicated just 45 words to Ukraine. Given that his State of the Union address was the longest ever, at one hour and 47 minutes, the omission was startling, coming from a politician whose campaign for re-election in 2024 routinely claimed he would solve the war within 24 hours, thanks to his good relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin. On the war, he said that he and his team were “working hard to end the killing and slaughter between Russia and Ukraine, where 25,000 soldiers are dying each and every month.” There have been numerous meetings between his main negotiators, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, his son-in-law, and the Russian and Ukrainian leaders. But there is no sign that Putin is prepared to compromise on his demand that Ukraine give up territory in exchange for peace. The State of the Union is a key event in the often theatrical politics that have become the norm in this deeply polarised country. Foreign policy usually plays a minor role because elections tend to be decided by the state of the economy. Consequently, Trump’s marathon speech was largely devoted to the achievements of his first year in office and a portrayal of the economy which differed sharply from the way the majority of citizens see it, according to a series of polls. According to the president, the United States is in a Golden Age and has gone through a “turnaround for the ages.” But five recent polls show that around 56 per cent of voters disapprove of his performance on a number of key issues, including inflation, the high cost of living and the rough tactics of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in deporting undocumented immigrants. More than two-thirds of those who responded to polls said Trump is exceeding his presidential authority – an assessment which has prompted a series of demonstrations by citizens waving “No Kings” placards. They are unlikely to be swayed by the first line of Trump’s address: “My fellow Americans, our nation is back. Bigger, better, richer and stronger than ever before.” Aware of his flagging approval numbers, he singled out the price of gasoline, a huge item in household budgets across the country. “Gasoline, which reached a peak of over $6 a gallon in some states…is now below $2.30 a gallon in most states and in some places $1.99 a gallon.” Fact checkers quickly went to work on this claim and found that the national average price of regular gasoline is just under $3.00 a gallon. GasBuddy, a website monitoring prices, found that four to eight stations, out of 150,000 in the country, were selling gasoline below $2.00. Using inflated or plain wrong figures have been standard operating procedure for Trump ever since he entered politics. In his first term in office, from 2017 to 2021, the Washington Post newspaper documented what they called “false or misleading claims” popularly known as lies. The total: 30,573. The Post did not pursue that kind of monitoring in Trump’s second term, but the first-term tally should be kept in mind when Trump and his aides boast about the benefits of the tariffs he imposed on “Liberation Day” on April 2 last year. That resulted, the government says, in $257 billion in tax revenue. Just four days before the State of the Union ceremony, the Supreme Court, by a 6-3 majority, struck down Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs in a decision that translates to a clear message: your executive powers have limits. Imposing the levies required approval from Congress, the judges ruled. The most serious defeat for Trump in his second term, the tariff decision requires the government to refund more than $175 billion to importers. Trump, who never takes no for an answer, promptly responded to the Court’s decision by declaring a 10 per cent global tariff, increased to 15 per cent a day later, under legislation that differs from the “economic emergency” act he used last year. The law he now cites allows for levies to expire after 150 days. Having given Russia-Ukraine short shrift in his speech, Trump kept his country – and the world –on edge waiting to find out his plans for Iran after assembling a huge armada off Iran and threatening military action unless the theocratic rulers in Tehran accept American demands, one of which is agreement never to build a nuclear weapon. "We haven't heard from them those secret words: 'We do not want nuclear weapons ever'", he said in his speech. This was a rather baffling statement, given that Iran’s top nuclear negotiator used almost the exact phrase in a message on X: “Iran will under no circumstances ever develop a nuclear weapon." The State of the Union would have been the perfect occasion for the president to explain why military action might be necessary and how it would benefit citizens struggling to pay their bills. He let it pass.

Trump’s marathon speech was largely devoted to the achievements of his first year in office and a portrayal of the economy which differed sharply from the way the majority of citizens see it, according to a series of polls.

Trump keeps world guessing on Iran plans, Ukraine negotiations

“Turnaround for the ages” or selective spin? From election fraud and Medicaid to crime, energy prices and foreign policy, President Donald Trump made sweeping claims in his State of the Union.

How accurate are they? Scroll down for a full fact-check breakdown.

“Turnaround for the ages” or selective spin? From election fraud and Medicaid to crime, energy prices and foreign policy, President Donald Trump made sweeping claims in his State of the Union.How accurate are they? Scroll down for a full fact-check breakdown.

Claim vs fact: Breaking down Trump’s State of the Union 2026 speech - Full fact-check

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Feb 24) delivered his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol. During his 1-hour 48-minute-long speech, the Republican leader touted the “golden age” of America as he talked about several topics, ranging from the crackdown on drug smuggling in the US and illegal immigrants, low mortgage rates, and a massive surge in investments.Trump urged Congress to pass the ‘Delilah law’ that bars illegal immigrants from getting commercial driver’s licences, and repeat US policy will not allow Iran to pursue ‘sinister ambitions’ of nuclear weapons. He also did not forget to slam his predecessor, Joe Biden, and the Democrats in the longest State of the Union speech. The US president even reiterated his claims on ending eight so-called wars during his term in office and went as far as suggesting a third term. However, he steer cleared of pressing issues that matter to millions of Americans.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/did-trump-end-8-conflicts-in-10-months-fact-check-on-us-president-s-big-war-claims-1772009434708">Did Trump end 8 conflicts in 10 months? WION fact-check on US president’s BIG war claims</a>Here are some key issues Trump did not mention in his speech:<h2>Epstein files</h2>Trump did not mention the Jeffrey Epstein files even once during his address to Congress. Despite the issue dominating the headlines for months after the Department of Justice released millions of files on an investigation into the crimes of the late sex offender and his associates, Trump decided to ignore the matter. The US president, who has been accused of allegedly raping minors and having ties with Epstein, did not pay heed to the survivors of Epstein, who were witnessing his speech in the Capitol and demanded the transparent release of files. Meanwhile, reports have suggested that several documents related to the probe are still missing from the released batch of files from the DOJ.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-pak-pm-would-ve-died-if-not-for-me-trump-reiterates-claim-of-ending-india-pakistan-war-1771990679386">Did Trump say ‘Pak PM would’ve died if not for me’ during India-Pakistan war?</a><h2>Renee Good’s killing</h2>In his speech, the Republican did not mention the killing of Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old mother of three and a US citizen, who was shot dead in her car by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Minneapolis during a protest against federal agents’ deployment as part of Trump’s immigration crackdown. While the Trump administration labelled her a threat and called the incident an act of self-defence, videos shared on social media raised doubts about their justification. Notably, Trump did mention his immigration stance. He once again defended his administration’s crackdown against illegal immigration, giving a list of crimes committed by “illegal aliens” – at least one of which was a false claim.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-we-are-not-playing-games-trump-pushes-dalilah-law-barring-illegal-aliens-from-getting-commercial-driver-s-license-1771990239097">‘We are not playing games’: Trump pushes ‘Dalilah Law’ barring illegal aliens from getting commercial driver’s license</a><h2>Alex Pretti’s death</h2>In a similar anti-ICE protest, Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old intensive care nurse, was shot several times by two US Customs and Border Protection agents in Minnesota. The Trump administration defended the killing by saying that Pretti was armed and dangerous, but the videos shared on social media by bystanders showed him shielding other protesters from the federal agents, who were pushing and pepper-spraying them. The shooting has sparked outrage among the public as none of the videos shared online showed Pretti wielding a weapon. Trump did not mention this incident in his lengthy speech as well.<h2>Nancy Guthrie’s abduction</h2>Another pressing issue of the abduction of NBC broadcaster Savannah Guthrie’s mother was not present in Trump’s speech at the State of the Union. The 84-year-old was taken from her Arizona home. She was last seen at her residence on January 31 and was reported missing by her family at approximately noon the next day, after she didn’t show up to her regular church service, according to the Pima County Sheriff’s Department. Guthrie’s disappearance has gained national and international attention as investigators race to locate her and catch her kidnappers. However, while Trump initially showed concern about the kidnapping, he suggested last week that to move on from the subject.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/trump-abducted-by-aliens-cantonese-opera-questions-mysterious-disappearance-of-ufo-files-1772016140272">Trump abducted by aliens? Cantonese opera questions mysterious disappearance of UFO files</a>On Thursday (Feb 19), Trump told reporters, “We have to start reporting on other subjects also and see what happens. It’s a very sad situation.”“I didn’t like when they were talking about they’re going after the pacemaker. Before they even started going after it, they’re coming and reporting it. If, in fact, they could do it that way, the person would say, ‘Well, I'm not gonna let that happen,’ right? So bad things would happen and he’s not going to let that happen,” Trump had said.

In a marathon State of the Union, Trump praised his agenda and attacked rivals — but several high-profile controversies and sensitive issues were notably absent from his address.

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Feb 24) delivered his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol. During his 1-hour 48-minute-long speech, the Republican leader touted the “golden age” of America as he talked about several topics, ranging from the crackdown on drug smuggling in the US and illegal immigrants, low mortgage rates, and a massive surge in investments. Trump urged Congress to pass the ‘Delilah law’ that bars illegal immigrants from getting commercial driver’s licences, and repeat US policy will not allow Iran to pursue ‘sinister ambitions’ of nuclear weapons. He also did not forget to slam his predecessor, Joe Biden, and the Democrats in the longest State of the Union speech. The US president even reiterated his claims on ending eight so-called wars during his term in office and went as far as suggesting a third term. However, he steer cleared of pressing issues that matter to millions of Americans. Also read | Did Trump end 8 conflicts in 10 months? WION fact-check on US president’s BIG war claims Here are some key issues Trump did not mention in his speech: Epstein files Trump did not mention the Jeffrey Epstein files even once during his address to Congress. Despite the issue dominating the headlines for months after the Department of Justice released millions of files on an investigation into the crimes of the late sex offender and his associates, Trump decided to ignore the matter. The US president, who has been accused of allegedly raping minors and having ties with Epstein, did not pay heed to the survivors of Epstein, who were witnessing his speech in the Capitol and demanded the transparent release of files. Meanwhile, reports have suggested that several documents related to the probe are still missing from the released batch of files from the DOJ. Also read | Did Trump say ‘Pak PM would’ve died if not for me’ during India-Pakistan war? Renee Good’s killing In his speech, the Republican did not mention the killing of Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old mother of three and a US citizen, who was shot dead in her car by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Minneapolis during a protest against federal agents’ deployment as part of Trump’s immigration crackdown. While the Trump administration labelled her a threat and called the incident an act of self-defence, videos shared on social media raised doubts about their justification. Notably, Trump did mention his immigration stance. He once again defended his administration’s crackdown against illegal immigration, giving a list of crimes committed by “illegal aliens” – at least one of which was a false claim. Also read | ‘We are not playing games’: Trump pushes ‘Dalilah Law’ barring illegal aliens from getting commercial driver’s license Alex Pretti’s death In a similar anti-ICE protest, Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old intensive care nurse, was shot several times by two US Customs and Border Protection agents in Minnesota. The Trump administration defended the killing by saying that Pretti was armed and dangerous, but the videos shared on social media by bystanders showed him shielding other protesters from the federal agents, who were pushing and pepper-spraying them. The shooting has sparked outrage among the public as none of the videos shared online showed Pretti wielding a weapon. Trump did not mention this incident in his lengthy speech as well. Nancy Guthrie’s abduction Another pressing issue of the abduction of NBC broadcaster Savannah Guthrie’s mother was not present in Trump’s speech at the State of the Union. The 84-year-old was taken from her Arizona home. She was last seen at her residence on January 31 and was reported missing by her family at approximately noon the next day, after she didn’t show up to her regular church service, according to the Pima County Sheriff’s Department. Guthrie’s disappearance has gained national and international attention as investigators race to locate her and catch her kidnappers. However, while Trump initially showed concern about the kidnapping, he suggested last week that to move on from the subject. Also read | Trump abducted by aliens? Cantonese opera questions mysterious disappearance of UFO files On Thursday (Feb 19), Trump told reporters, “We have to start reporting on other subjects also and see what happens. It’s a very sad situation.” “I didn’t like when they were talking about they’re going after the pacemaker. Before they even started going after it, they’re coming and reporting it. If, in fact, they could do it that way, the person would say, ‘Well, I'm not gonna let that happen,’ right? So bad things would happen and he’s not going to let that happen,” Trump had said.

In a marathon State of the Union, Trump praised his agenda and attacked rivals — but several high-profile controversies and sensitive issues were notably absent from his address.

From Epstein files to ICE shootings: Trump omitted THESE explosive issues from his nearly 2 hrs SOTU speech

President Donald Trump, during his State of the Union on Tuesday (Feb 24), slipped in the mention of a "third term" in his State of the Union address. The POTUS, while discussing his administration's achievements, quipped, "In my first year of my second term — should be my third term, but hey...," a clear reference to his repeated claims that the 2020 US Presidential Election win was "stolen" from him.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/claim-vs-fact-breaking-down-trump-s-state-of-the-union-2026-speech-full-fact-check-1772001873739">Claim vs fact: Breaking down Trump’s State of the Union 2026 speech - Full fact-check</a><h2>Did Trump mention running for election in 2028?</h2>No, while the US President has previously made multiple statements on his desire to run for president in 2028, he did not mention that in his SOTU speech. Instead, he joked about whether he should consider his current term second or third. "Are we going to be considered second term or third term...?" he asked.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">🇺🇸 Trump: &quot;So in my first year of the second term... should be my third term, but strange things happen.&quot;<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/StateOfTheUnionAddress?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#StateOfTheUnionAddress</a> <a href="https://t.co/CZGgBzAKgK">pic.twitter.com/CZGgBzAKgK</a>&mdash; Abhimanyu Manjhi (@AbhimanyuManjh5) <a href="https://twitter.com/AbhimanyuManjh5/status/2026501337601683716?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 25, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Despite the US Constitution's strict limit on presidential terms, Trump has often dropped hints—sometimes in jest, sometimes provocatively—about extending his stay in the White House.&nbsp;In January 2025, speaking in Miami, Florida, at an event for GOP Members of the US Congress, the Republican president seemed to toy with the idea of a third term and commented that he was "not 100 per cent sure" if he was barred from running again. &nbsp;A year later, in January 2026, while kicking off a new round of rallies ahead of the upcoming November Midterms, he returned to a familiar provocation, joking about running for a constitutionally barred third term. “Should we do it a fourth time?” he asked, referring to his false claim that he won the 2020 election. Protesters interrupted the speech at least twice. Trump waved them off as “sickos” and “paid insurrectionists.” Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/abigail-spanberger-accuses-trump-admin-of-unprecedented-corruption-in-democratic-response-to-state-of-the-union-address-1771999146454">Abigail Spanberger accuses Trump admin of 'unprecedented corruption' in Democratic response to State of the Union address</a>Before that, during a rally in Nevada, he said, "It will be the greatest honour in my life to serve not once, but twice -- or three times or four times," followed by a laugh and cheers from his supporters.<h2>What does the US Constitution say about third presidential term?</h2>The US Constitution stipulates 'Term Limits for the Presidency' and strictly limits presidents to two terms. The 22nd Amendment to the US Constitution says, "No person shall be elected to the Office of the President more than twice". The amendment was ratified in 1951 in response to Franklin D. Roosevelt's unprecedented four-term presidency during the mid-20th century.&nbsp;<h2>Can Trump defy the US Constitution?</h2>As per ABC News, even if Trump tries to defy the constitutional rules, he would almost certainly be universally rebuffed by the courts and election officials. &nbsp;

Did President Donald Trump just hint at a third term during his State of the Union? A brief remark about his “second term” quickly grabbed attention and reignited debate.

What exactly did he say, and what does it mean? Scroll down to read more.


President Donald Trump, during his State of the Union on Tuesday (Feb 24), slipped in the mention of a "third term" in his State of the Union address. The POTUS, while discussing his administration's achievements, quipped, "In my first year of my second term — should be my third term, but hey...," a clear reference to his repeated claims that the 2020 US Presidential Election win was "stolen" from him. Also read | Claim vs fact: Breaking down Trump’s State of the Union 2026 speech - Full fact-check Did Trump mention running for election in 2028? No, while the US President has previously made multiple statements on his desire to run for president in 2028, he did not mention that in his SOTU speech. Instead, he joked about whether he should consider his current term second or third. "Are we going to be considered second term or third term...?" he asked.

Did President Donald Trump just hint at a third term during his State of the Union? A brief remark about his “second term” quickly grabbed attention and reignited debate.What exactly did he say, and what does it mean? Scroll down to read more. &nbsp;

Did Trump announce a 'third term' in his 2026 State of the Union address? Here’s the truth

During his State of Union address on Tuesday (Feb 24), US President Donald Trump praised his administration's crackdown on illegal immigration and claimed that “Somali pirates had ransacked Minnesota through bribery, corruption and lawlessness.” He blamed the previous administration under Joe Biden for open borders and criticised their immigration and sanctuary policies. As Trump spoke, Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar, who was present in the House, called the POTUS a “liar” who should be ashamed of killing Americans.&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-tensions-trump-says-iran-is-building-missiles-that-will-soon-reach-america-1772004579132/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-tensions-trump-says-iran-is-building-missiles-that-will-soon-reach-america-1772004579132/embed</a>&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/trump-big-warning-to-iran-in-his-sotu-speech-sparks-regime-change-fears-as-he-mentions-qasem-soleimani-op-midnight-hammer-iran-us-nuclear-talks-1771990979129">'Terrible people...': Trump issues BIG warning to Iran in SOTU speech, sparks regime change fears — What he said</a><h2>What Trump said?</h2>Talking about fraud and corruption in America, Trump said, "When it comes to the corruption that is plundering America, there has been no more stunning example than Minnesota…where members of the Somali community have pillaged $19 billion from the American taxpayer."&nbsp;He continued,&nbsp;“Importing these cultures through unrestricted immigration and open borders brings those problems right here to the USA…This is the kind of corruption that shreds the fabric of a nation." Trump subsequently announced a new federal initiative ‘war on fraud’ to be led by Vice President JD Vance to stop “corruption that is plundering America.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-slams-us-supreme-court-s-unfortunate-tariff-ruling-says-it-will-replace-income-tax-burden-on-americans-1771985129952">Trump slams US Supreme Court's 'unfortunate' tariff ruling, says 'it will replace 'income tax burden' on Americans'</a><h2>What Ilhan Omar responded?</h2>Ilhan Omar, a Somalia-born Minnesota Democrat was seen yelling from her seat in the chamber as Trump spoke. She repeated the word “liar” a couple of times when the POTUS spoke about “illegal aliens” and immigration policies. “You have killed Americans,” she was repeatedly heard shouting. “You are the murderer who killed Americans. You should be ashamed of yourself,” she said from her seat in the chamber. She also shared a video of the incident and wrote on X, ”Donald Trump killed two of my constituents. He is a liar and should be ashamed of himself.&nbsp;Omar was referring to the killing of two US citizens, Alex Pretti and Renee Good from Minnesota by Trump's Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. Trump has repeatedly targeted Omar’s Somali heritage, calling her a "scammer" and a “disgrace.” He has even called Omar a “fake congresswoman.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Donald Trump killed two of my constituents. He is a liar and should be ashamed of himself. <a href="https://t.co/Y94PNI2XtQ">pic.twitter.com/Y94PNI2XtQ</a>&mdash; Ilhan Omar (@IlhanMN) <a href="https://twitter.com/IlhanMN/status/2026520385810837634?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 25, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Trump names Nancy Pelosi</h2>Trump named former US house speaker Nancy Pelosi when he got a massive applause from some Democrats when he called for the passage of an act prohibiting lawmakers from trading stocks. Trump quipped, “They stood up for that. I can’t believe it. Would Nancy Pelosi stand up if she were here? Doubt it,” Trump added. It must be recalled that the former Speaker tore up her copy of Donald Trump’s State of the Union speech in February 2020, saying that “it was a manifesto of lies.”&nbsp;Slamming POTUS as he spoke, Rep Rashida Tlaib, a Michigan Democrat said, "You're the most corrupt president!"&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Six years ago, I tore up Trump’s speech because it was a manifesto of lies. Tonight’s SOTU address made clear he’s nothing if not consistent. <a href="https://t.co/zu3VWB6xlb">pic.twitter.com/zu3VWB6xlb</a>&mdash; Nancy Pelosi (@SpeakerPelosi) <a href="https://twitter.com/SpeakerPelosi/status/2026530172116054045?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 25, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Democrats shock Trump: ‘THEY STOOD UP FOR THAT’ ‘Did Nancy Pelosi stand up, DOUBT IT’ <a href="https://t.co/rMngOuquEn">pic.twitter.com/rMngOuquEn</a>&mdash; RT (@RT_com) <a href="https://twitter.com/RT_com/status/2026496839818559680?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 25, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

During his State of the Union address, Trump accused Minnesota’s Somali community of large-scale fraud and blamed open-border policies. Democrat Ilhan Omar fired back, calling him a “liar” and accusing him of causing American deaths, sparking a heated exchange in Congress.

During his State of Union address on Tuesday (Feb 24), US President Donald Trump praised his administration's crackdown on illegal immigration and claimed that “Somali pirates had ransacked Minnesota through bribery, corruption and lawlessness.” He blamed the previous administration under Joe Biden for open borders and criticised their immigration and sanctuary policies. As Trump spoke, Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar, who was present in the House, called the POTUS a “liar” who should be ashamed of killing Americans. https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-tensions-trump-says-iran-is-building-missiles-that-will-soon-reach-america-1772004579132/embed Also Read: 'Terrible people...': Trump issues BIG warning to Iran in SOTU speech, sparks regime change fears — What he said What Trump said? Talking about fraud and corruption in America, Trump said, "When it comes to the corruption that is plundering America, there has been no more stunning example than Minnesota…where members of the Somali community have pillaged $19 billion from the American taxpayer." He continued, “Importing these cultures through unrestricted immigration and open borders brings those problems right here to the USA…This is the kind of corruption that shreds the fabric of a nation." Trump subsequently announced a new federal initiative ‘war on fraud’ to be led by Vice President JD Vance to stop “corruption that is plundering America.” Also Read: Trump slams US Supreme Court's 'unfortunate' tariff ruling, says 'it will replace 'income tax burden' on Americans' What Ilhan Omar responded? Ilhan Omar, a Somalia-born Minnesota Democrat was seen yelling from her seat in the chamber as Trump spoke. She repeated the word “liar” a couple of times when the POTUS spoke about “illegal aliens” and immigration policies. “You have killed Americans,” she was repeatedly heard shouting. “You are the murderer who killed Americans. You should be ashamed of yourself,” she said from her seat in the chamber. She also shared a video of the incident and wrote on X, ”Donald Trump killed two of my constituents. He is a liar and should be ashamed of himself. Omar was referring to the killing of two US citizens, Alex Pretti and Renee Good from Minnesota by Trump's Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. Trump has repeatedly targeted Omar’s Somali heritage, calling her a "scammer" and a “disgrace.” He has even called Omar a “fake congresswoman.”

During his State of the Union address, Trump accused Minnesota’s Somali community of large-scale fraud and blamed open-border policies. Democrat Ilhan Omar fired back, calling him a “liar” and accusing him of causing American deaths, sparking a heated exchange in Congress.

'You are a murderer': Angry Ilhan Omar shouts 'liar' as Trump slams 'Somali pirates in Minnesota' - WATCH

Trump claimed he ended eight wars in 10 months, but several conflicts were not full wars, some predated his term, and key nations dispute his role in brokering lasting peace agreements.

Trump claimed he ended eight wars in 10 months, but several conflicts were not full wars, some predated his term, and key nations dispute his role in brokering lasting peace agreements.

Did Trump end 8 conflicts in 10 months? WION fact-check on US president’s BIG war claims

US voting rights groups and Democratic leaders sharply criticised President Donald Trump on Tuesday night after he used his State of the Union address to champion the SAVE America Act. Following the remarks, leaders described it as the most sweeping anti-voting proposal in US history, while again advancing unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud. Rights groups and leaders added that Trump continues to promote the legislation even though studies and audits have shown voter fraud in the United States is exceedingly rare. Advocates for voting access argue that Trump's intent behind the message was clear, indicating that the 'SAVE America Act' prominence in a major national address, the US President is seeking to entrench election denial and stricter voting rules as defining pillars of a potential second term in office.<h3>Donald Trump officially announces ‘war on fraud’</h3>Meanwhile, President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he was "officially announcing the war on fraud,” to be led by Vice President JD Vance, arguing that uncovering misuse of public funds could help balance the federal budget. During his State of the Union address, Trump claimed that welfare fraud was rampant in Democratic-led states and singled out Minnesota as the most egregious case.&nbsp;Trump assured of discovering enough of that fraud and underscored that the Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota indicate a world where large parts are where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception.“This could be it. We’ll get it done. And we’re able to find enough of that fraud. We will actually have a balanced budget overnight. It will go very quickly. That’s the kind of money you’re talking about. A balanced budget. The Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota remind us that there are large parts of the world where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception,” said Trump. "There has been no more stunning example of fraud than in Minnesota, where members of the Somali community have pillaged an estimated $19 billion from the American taxpayer,” he said, while federal prosecutors have estimated the figure might be nearly to $9 billion.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/abigail-spanberger-accuses-trump-admin-of-unprecedented-corruption-in-democratic-response-to-state-of-the-union-address-1771999146454">Abigail Spanberger accuses Trump admin of 'unprecedented corruption' in Democratic response to State of the Union address</a> &nbsp;

Following the remarks, US voting rights groups and Democratic leaders described it as the most sweeping anti-voting proposal in US history, while again advancing unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud.

US voting rights groups and Democratic leaders sharply criticised President Donald Trump on Tuesday night after he used his State of the Union address to champion the SAVE America Act. Following the remarks, leaders described it as the most sweeping anti-voting proposal in US history, while again advancing unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud. Rights groups and leaders added that Trump continues to promote the legislation even though studies and audits have shown voter fraud in the United States is exceedingly rare. Advocates for voting access argue that Trump's intent behind the message was clear, indicating that the 'SAVE America Act' prominence in a major national address, the US President is seeking to entrench election denial and stricter voting rules as defining pillars of a potential second term in office. Donald Trump officially announces ‘war on fraud’ Meanwhile, President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he was "officially announcing the war on fraud,” to be led by Vice President JD Vance, arguing that uncovering misuse of public funds could help balance the federal budget. During his State of the Union address, Trump claimed that welfare fraud was rampant in Democratic-led states and singled out Minnesota as the most egregious case. Trump assured of discovering enough of that fraud and underscored that the Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota indicate a world where large parts are where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception. “This could be it. We’ll get it done. And we’re able to find enough of that fraud. We will actually have a balanced budget overnight. It will go very quickly. That’s the kind of money you’re talking about. A balanced budget. The Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota remind us that there are large parts of the world where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception,” said Trump. "There has been no more stunning example of fraud than in Minnesota, where members of the Somali community have pillaged an estimated $19 billion from the American taxpayer,” he said, while federal prosecutors have estimated the figure might be nearly to $9 billion. Also read: Abigail Spanberger accuses Trump admin of 'unprecedented corruption' in Democratic response to State of the Union address

Following the remarks, US voting rights groups and Democratic leaders described it as the most sweeping anti-voting proposal in US history, while again advancing unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud.

Trump’s 'SAVE America Act' push draws sharp backlash from democrats, voting rights groups

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he was "officially announcing the war on fraud,” to be led by Vice President JD Vance, arguing that uncovering misuse of public funds could help balance the federal budget. During his State of the Union address, Trump claimed that welfare fraud was rampant in Democratic-led states and singled out Minnesota as the most egregious case.&nbsp;Trump assured of discovering enough of that fraud and underscored that the Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota indicate a world where large parts are where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception.<h3>A balanced budget</h3>“This could be it. We’ll get it done. And we’re able to find enough of that fraud. We will actually have a balanced budget overnight. It will go very quickly. That’s the kind of money you’re talking about. A balanced budget. The Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota remind us that there are large parts of the world where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception,” said Trump. "There has been no more stunning example of fraud than in Minnesota, where members of the Somali community have pillaged an estimated $19 billion from the American taxpayer,” he said, while federal prosecutors have estimated the figure might be nearly to $9 billion. He also highlighted the fraud in Democratic-led “California, Massachusetts, Maine”, and other states, “is even worse.” The Minnesota scam case has become a recurring talking point for Trump’s ire as he has used it to criticise immigrants and attack Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., the only Somali American in Congress and a prominent Trump critic, during his remarks while addressing the State of the Union.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Trump also reiterated the claim that he ended India and Pakistan, saying 35 million people said that Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif would have died if it weren't for my involvement. The Republican leader made the remarks at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-pak-pm-would-ve-died-if-not-for-me-trump-reiterates-claim-of-ending-india-pakistan-war-1771990679386">Did Trump say ‘Pak PM would’ve died if not for me’ during India-Pakistan war?</a>

While addressing the State of the Union, US President Donald Trump claimed that welfare fraud was rampant in Democratic-led states and singled out Minnesota as the most egregious case.

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he was "officially announcing the war on fraud,” to be led by Vice President JD Vance, arguing that uncovering misuse of public funds could help balance the federal budget. During his State of the Union address, Trump claimed that welfare fraud was rampant in Democratic-led states and singled out Minnesota as the most egregious case. Trump assured of discovering enough of that fraud and underscored that the Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota indicate a world where large parts are where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception. A balanced budget “This could be it. We’ll get it done. And we’re able to find enough of that fraud. We will actually have a balanced budget overnight. It will go very quickly. That’s the kind of money you’re talking about. A balanced budget. The Somali pirates who ransacked Minnesota remind us that there are large parts of the world where bribery, corruption, and lawlessness are the norm, not the exception,” said Trump. "There has been no more stunning example of fraud than in Minnesota, where members of the Somali community have pillaged an estimated $19 billion from the American taxpayer,” he said, while federal prosecutors have estimated the figure might be nearly to $9 billion. He also highlighted the fraud in Democratic-led “California, Massachusetts, Maine”, and other states, “is even worse.” The Minnesota scam case has become a recurring talking point for Trump’s ire as he has used it to criticise immigrants and attack Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., the only Somali American in Congress and a prominent Trump critic, during his remarks while addressing the State of the Union. Meanwhile, Trump also reiterated the claim that he ended India and Pakistan, saying 35 million people said that Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif would have died if it weren't for my involvement. The Republican leader made the remarks at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol. Also read: Did Trump say ‘Pak PM would’ve died if not for me’ during India-Pakistan war?

While addressing the State of the Union, US President Donald Trump claimed that welfare fraud was rampant in Democratic-led states and singled out Minnesota as the most egregious case.

Donald Trump officially announces ‘war on fraud’ during State of the Union address: What does it mean

In his State of the Union address, Trump warned Iran while referencing the 2020 killing of Qasem Soleimani, signaling potential future action. He stressed diplomacy but highlighted Iran’s missile threat, keeping tensions high as nuclear talks continue.

In his State of the Union address, Trump warned Iran while referencing the 2020 killing of Qasem Soleimani, signaling potential future action. He stressed diplomacy but highlighted Iran’s missile threat, keeping tensions high as nuclear talks continue.

Trump cites Qasem Solemani's killing by US amid heightened Iran tensions — Is he sending a message to Khamenei?

In his State of the Union speech, Trump issued a strong warning to Iran over its nuclear ambitions and missile program, stressing he won’t allow Tehran to develop nuclear weapons. He highlighted past US strikes, praised diplomacy efforts, and signaled readiness to act if needed.

In his State of the Union speech, Trump issued a strong warning to Iran over its nuclear ambitions and missile program, stressing he won’t allow Tehran to develop nuclear weapons. He highlighted past US strikes, praised diplomacy efforts, and signaled readiness to act if needed.

'Terrible people...': Trump issues BIG warning to Iran in SOTU speech, sparks regime change fears — What he said

US President Donald Trump reiterated the claim that he ended India and Pakistan war, saying 35 million people said that Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif would have died if it weren't for my involvement. The Republican leader made the remarks at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol.“First 10 months, I ended eight wars, including Cambodia and Thailand, Pakistan and India, would’ve been a nuclear war, 35 million people said the Prime Minister of Pakistan would’ve died if it weren’t for my involvement.”Trump continued the list, “Kosovo and Serbia, Israel and Iran, Egypt and Ethiopia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, Congo and Rwanda, and of course the war in Gaza. I wanna thank Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner for your help.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">PRESIDENT TRUMP: We’re proudly restoring safety for Americans at home and abroad. In my first ten months, I ended eight wars. <a href="https://t.co/BrIBSMhPj0">pic.twitter.com/BrIBSMhPj0</a>&mdash; Department of State (@StateDept) <a href="https://twitter.com/StateDept/status/2026504974583181626?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 25, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The US president has made similar claims of ending India and Pakistan war in May last year, despite clarification from India. Earlier on Thursday (Feb 19), Trump once again took the credit for ending eight wars. He added that 11 jets were shot down during the India-Pakistan war, marking the sixth time he changed the number.&nbsp;Air Chief Marshal AP Singh has confirmed that Indian forces downed at least five Pakistani fighter jets and another large aircraft in May during Operation Sindoor, which was launched in response to the deadly Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 civilians. During the operation, India successfully targeted nine terror sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. The two nations reached an understanding of a ceasefire after four days of military conflict.The Air Chief Marshal added that Pakistani jets were shot down by the S-400 air defence systems, marking “the largest ever recorded surface-to-air kill.” New Delhi has also rejected the repeated claims of mediation made by Trump, stressing that a ceasefire was reached bilaterally after a call from Pakistan's Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) to their Indian counterpart, and no third party was involved.

US President Donald Trump reiterated the claim that he ended India and Pakistan, saying 35 million people said that Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif would have died if it weren't for my involvement.

US President Donald Trump reiterated the claim that he ended India and Pakistan war, saying 35 million people said that Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif would have died if it weren't for my involvement. The Republican leader made the remarks at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol. “First 10 months, I ended eight wars, including Cambodia and Thailand, Pakistan and India, would’ve been a nuclear war, 35 million people said the Prime Minister of Pakistan would’ve died if it weren’t for my involvement.” Trump continued the list, “Kosovo and Serbia, Israel and Iran, Egypt and Ethiopia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, Congo and Rwanda, and of course the war in Gaza. I wanna thank Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner for your help.”

US President Donald Trump reiterated the claim that he ended India and Pakistan, saying 35 million people said that Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif would have died if it weren't for my involvement.

Did Trump say ‘Pak PM would’ve died if not for me’ during India-Pakistan war?

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Feb 24) called on Congress to pass the Dalilah Law that will prevent illegal immigrants from getting a commercial driver’s license in the United States. During his speech at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol, Trump highlighted the case of Dalilah Coleman, a five-year-old, who was critically injured in June 2024 when an 18-wheel tractor-trailer ploughed into her.Trump said that he is going to take care of the problem of illegal aliens, saying, “We will take care of this problem. We’re gonna take care of this problem. We are not playing games.”Trump claimed that the driver, an illegal alien, was let in by former president Joe Biden and was granted a commercial driver’s license by open borders politicians and California.“Doctors said Dalilah would never be able to walk or talk, have a good life. She wouldn’t be able to eat again. But against all odds, she’s in the first grade learning to walk, and she’s here this evening with her dad, Marcus, a fantastic man. Dalilah, you are a great inspiration,” the US president said.He continued, “Most illegal aliens do not speak English and cannot read even the most basic road signs as to direction, speed, danger or location. That’s why tonight I’m calling on Congress to pass what we will call the Dalilah law, barring any state from granting a commercial driver’s license to illegal aliens.”Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-pak-pm-would-ve-died-if-not-for-me-trump-reiterates-claim-of-ending-india-pakistan-war-1771990679386">Did Trump say ‘Pak PM would’ve died if not for me’ during India-Pakistan war?</a>

“We are deporting them, we don’t want them, get the hell out fast,” he added.<h2>What is Dalilah Law?</h2>The proposed Dalilah Law would prevent any state from granting a commercial driver’s license to immigrants who are in the country illegally. The law is aimed at improving road safety and ensuring only legal residents are given a commercial driver’s license. Trump also said that this would reduce employment incentives for illegal immigrants in sectors like logistics and long-haul trucking.The move comes as Trump continues his crackdown against illegal immigrants. He also cited several other crime incidents involving undocumented immigrants to push his policy against immigration.

Trump highlighted the case of Dalilah Coleman, a five-year-old, who was critically injured in June 2024 when an 18-wheel tractor-trailer ploughed into her.

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Feb 24) called on Congress to pass the Dalilah Law that will prevent illegal immigrants from getting a commercial driver’s license in the United States. During his speech at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol, Trump highlighted the case of Dalilah Coleman, a five-year-old, who was critically injured in June 2024 when an 18-wheel tractor-trailer ploughed into her. Trump said that he is going to take care of the problem of illegal aliens, saying, “We will take care of this problem. We’re gonna take care of this problem. We are not playing games.” Trump claimed that the driver, an illegal alien, was let in by former president Joe Biden and was granted a commercial driver’s license by open borders politicians and California. “Doctors said Dalilah would never be able to walk or talk, have a good life. She wouldn’t be able to eat again. But against all odds, she’s in the first grade learning to walk, and she’s here this evening with her dad, Marcus, a fantastic man. Dalilah, you are a great inspiration,” the US president said. He continued, “Most illegal aliens do not speak English and cannot read even the most basic road signs as to direction, speed, danger or location. That’s why tonight I’m calling on Congress to pass what we will call the Dalilah law, barring any state from granting a commercial driver’s license to illegal aliens.” Also read | Did Trump say ‘Pak PM would’ve died if not for me’ during India-Pakistan war?

Trump highlighted the case of Dalilah Coleman, a five-year-old, who was critically injured in June 2024 when an 18-wheel tractor-trailer ploughed into her.

‘We are not playing games’: Trump pushes ‘Dalilah Law’ barring illegal aliens from getting commercial driver’s license

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Feb 24) touted Venezuela as the “friend and partner” of the United States, saying that the South American nation sent more than 80 million barrels of oil to the US. He added that he “kept his promise to drill baby drill” by increasing the natural gas production by 600,000 barrels a day. The Republican made the remarks at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol.“American oil production is up by 600,000 barrels a day, and we just received from our friend and partner, Venezuela, more than 80 million barrels of oil,” Trump said.The US president added, “American natural gas production is at an all-time high because I kept my promise to drill baby drill.”Trump also said that his administration has created thousands of jobs in the private sector.&nbsp;“As thousands of new businesses are forming and factories, plants and laboratories are being built, we’ve added 70,000 new construction jobs in just a very short period of time. Getting bigger and bigger and stronger, nobody can believe what they’re watching,” he said. “We’re Americans are working today at any time in the history of our country more working today, and 100% of all jobs created under my administration have been in the private sector.”This comes after Trump ordered American forces to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro and bomb Caracas over alleged smuggling of drugs into the United States. Since then Trump administration has taken control of Venezuelan oil production.&nbsp;

In his State of the Union address, Trump called Venezuela a “friend and partner,” saying it sent over 80 million barrels of oil to the US. He added that American natural gas output has surged significantly, keeping to his promise to “drill baby drill”.

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Feb 24) touted Venezuela as the “friend and partner” of the United States, saying that the South American nation sent more than 80 million barrels of oil to the US. He added that he “kept his promise to drill baby drill” by increasing the natural gas production by 600,000 barrels a day. The Republican made the remarks at his address at the State of the Union of his second term to a joint session of Congress in the House Chamber of the United States Capitol. “American oil production is up by 600,000 barrels a day, and we just received from our friend and partner, Venezuela, more than 80 million barrels of oil,” Trump said. The US president added, “American natural gas production is at an all-time high because I kept my promise to drill baby drill.” Trump also said that his administration has created thousands of jobs in the private sector. “As thousands of new businesses are forming and factories, plants and laboratories are being built, we’ve added 70,000 new construction jobs in just a very short period of time. Getting bigger and bigger and stronger, nobody can believe what they’re watching,” he said. “We’re Americans are working today at any time in the history of our country more working today, and 100% of all jobs created under my administration have been in the private sector.” This comes after Trump ordered American forces to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro and bomb Caracas over alleged smuggling of drugs into the United States. Since then Trump administration has taken control of Venezuelan oil production.

In his State of the Union address, Trump called Venezuela a “friend and partner,” saying it sent over 80 million barrels of oil to the US. He added that American natural gas output has surged significantly, keeping to his promise to “drill baby drill”.

‘Kept my promise to drill baby drill’: Trump says Venezuela sent 80 million barrels of oil to US

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