观看:美国国情咨文历史上最令人难忘的五大时刻


特朗普总统将在周二发表其第二个任期的首次正式国情咨文演讲

作者:安德鲁·马克·米勒
福克斯新闻

发布时间:2026年2月22日 美国东部时间上午5:00

观看:多年来总统国会演讲中最疯狂的五个时刻

特朗普总统将于2月24日发表国情咨文。以下是以往演讲中一些最受热议的时刻。

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唐纳德·特朗普总统将于周二晚上在国会大厦举行的参众两院联席会议上发表其第二个任期的首次正式国情咨文演讲,观众们将关注那些定义了过去演讲的病毒式传播时刻和引人注目的交锋。

以下是过去国情咨文演讲中的五大时刻。

1. 里根首次在观众中致谢嘉宾,令全场惊喜

近年来,总统在国情咨文演讲中向观众中的嘉宾致谢已成为司空见惯的事,但罗纳德·里根总统1982年的演讲是这一做法的首次亮相。

里根的演讲是在佛罗里达航空90号航班在波托马克河上空14街大桥附近起飞后不久坠毁,造成78人死亡的事故发生几周后发表的。

三人在地面平民的紧急救援下幸存,其中包括国会预算办公室助理伦尼·斯库特尼克,他脱掉鞋子和衣服,跳入冰冷的河水中。

里根在演讲中向斯库特尼克致敬,这使得在随后的几年中,向观众中特定人物致敬成为一个常见主题。

“就在两周前,在波托马克河上发生的一场可怕悲剧中,我们再次看到了美国英雄主义的最高体现——敬业的救援人员从冰冷的水中救出遇难者的英雄主义,”里根说,“我们还看到了我们的一名年轻政府雇员伦尼·斯库特尼克的英雄行为,当他看到一名女子抓不住直升机绳索时,跳入水中将她拖到安全地带。”

2. 议长佩洛西撕毁特朗普2020年演讲稿

2020年2月,民主党众议院议长南希·佩洛西在特朗普演讲结束后站起来将其演讲稿撕成碎片,引发了社交媒体上的轩然大波,并使她在国情咨文史上声名狼藉。

当福克斯新闻随后问佩洛西为何这样做时,她回答说:“考虑到其他选择,这是一种礼貌的做法。”她补充道:“我撕毁了它。我试图找到一页有真相的内容,但找不到。”

佩洛西的爆发发生在特朗普首次弹劾审判之后,弹劾审判在演讲后的第二天以参议院无罪释放告终。

“议长佩洛西刚刚撕毁了:我们仅存的塔斯基吉飞行员之一、一名21周大出生的孩子的幸存、洛克·琼斯和凯拉·穆勒的哀悼家属、一名军人与家人的团聚。这就是她的遗产,”白宫在佩洛西撕毁演讲稿后在推特上写道,同时提及了特朗普在演讲中提到的这些人物。

3. 众议员乔·威尔逊在奥巴马总统演讲中大喊“你撒谎!”

国情咨文演讲中最令人难忘的时刻之一发生在2009年,当时南卡罗来纳州共和党众议员乔·威尔逊打断了巴拉克·奥巴马总统的演讲,这种情况在当时远不如后来常见。

“还有人声称我们的改革努力将为非法移民提供医保,”奥巴马在谈到他颇具争议的奥巴马医改计划时说,“这也是错误的。我提议的改革不适用于那些非法居留的人。”

“你撒谎!”威尔逊从众议院共和党议员席上大喊,引起了其他在场议员的广泛议论。

威尔逊后来向奥巴马的幕僚长拉姆·伊曼纽尔道歉。

“今晚,当我听到总统关于医保法案中非法移民覆盖范围的言论时,我让情绪战胜了理智,”威尔逊在一份书面声明中说,“虽然我不同意总统的说法,但我的言论是不恰当且令人遗憾的。我向总统就这种缺乏礼貌的行为表示诚挚的歉意。”

4. 众议员博伊伯特在2022年演讲中就阿富汗撤军问题质问拜登

“是你把他们送进去的,13个人。”共和党众议员劳伦·博伊伯特在拜登谈及因接触有毒焚烧坑而死亡的阿富汗退伍军人时大喊。博伊伯特指的是2021年拜登从阿富汗混乱撤军期间丧生的13名美国军人。

博伊伯特穿着印有“钻吧,宝贝,钻吧”的服装,以反对拜登的能源政策,她的爆发引起了部分观众的嘘声。

在另一个场合,当拜登谈到移民问题时,博伊伯特和格林开始高呼“修墙!”

5. 拜登总统在2023年演讲中抨击共和党议员,引发观众席共和党人嘘声

“我的一些共和党朋友想把经济作为人质——我明白——除非我同意他们的经济计划,”拜登对国会说,这促使当时的共和党众议院议长凯文·麦卡锡在背景中摇头,并引起了观众的呼喊和其他共和党人摇头的特写。

“一些共和党人,一些共和党人,不想让富人缴纳他们应缴的份额,而是想让医疗保险和社会保障到期终止,”拜登继续说道,这导致麦卡锡更加明显地摇头,他无声地说“不”,而共和党人继续嘘声。

“我不是说这是大多数人的想法,”拜登继续说道,这引发了观众席中更响亮的嘘声。

“让我告诉你们——任何怀疑的人,联系我的办公室。我会给你们一份——我会给你们一份提案的副本,”拜登在观众席越来越大声的呼喊中继续说道。

“这意味着国会不用投票——我很高兴看到——不,我告诉你们,我喜欢交流,”拜登说,显然是想说“对话”。

此后,拜登的演讲因共和党人的持续抗议而不断受到打断,气氛愈发紧张。

安德鲁·马克·米勒是福克斯新闻的记者。在Twitter上关注他:@andymarkmiller,或通过电子邮件向他提供新闻线索:AndrewMark.Miller@Fox.com。

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WATCH: Top 5 most memorable moments in American State of the Union history

President Trump will deliver his first official State of the Union address of his second term on Tuesday

By Andrew Mark Miller
Fox News

Published February 22, 2026 5:00am EST

WATCH: Top 5 wildest moments from presidential addresses to Congress over the years

President Trump will deliver the State of the Union on February 24. Here are some of the most talked about moments from previous speeches.

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President Donald Trump will deliver his first official State of the Union address of his second term Tuesday night before a joint session of Congress at the Capitol, as viewers watch for viral moments and headline-grabbing exchanges like those that have defined past speeches.

Here are the top five moments from past State of the Union addresses.

1. Reagan surprises the crowd with first-ever acknowledgment of a guest in the audience

It’s become commonplace in recent years for presidents to acknowledge guests in the audience during SotU addresses, but President Ronald Reagan’s 1982 address was the first time the practice was rolled out.

Reagan’s speech came just weeks after Air Florida Flight 90 crashed into Washington’s 14th Street Bridge over the Potomac River shortly after taking off in an accident that killed 78 people.

NANCY PELOSI SAYS SHE HAD ‘NO INTENTION’ OF TEARING UP TRUMP’S 2020 STATE OF THE UNION SPEECH

Three people survived the crash thanks to civilians on the ground who rushed to their aid, including Congressional Budget Office assistant Lenny Skutnik, who stripped off his shoes and clothes and dove into the frigid waters.

Reagan honored Skutnik in his speech, which made honoring people in the crowd a common theme in the years to come.

“Just two weeks ago, in the midst of a terrible tragedy on the Potomac, we saw again the spirit of American heroism at its finest — the heroism of dedicated rescue workers saving crash victims from icy waters,” Reagan said. “And we saw the heroism of one of our young government employees, Lenny Skutnik, who, when he saw a woman lose her grip on the helicopter line, dived into the water and dragged her to safety.”

  1. Speaker Pelosi tears up Trump’s 2020 speech

Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi sparked a social media firestorm and cemented herself in State of the Union infamy in February 2020 when she stood up and tore Trump’s speech into pieces after he had finished.

When Fox News asked Pelosi afterward why she did it, she responded, “Because it was the courteous thing to do considering the alternatives.” She added, “I tore it up. I was trying to find one page with truth on it. I couldn’t.”

Pelosi’s outburst came on the heels of Trump’s first impeachment trial, which ended in a Senate acquittal the day after the speech.

“Speaker Pelosi just ripped up: One of our last surviving Tuskegee Airmen. The survival of a child born at 21 weeks. The mourning families of Rocky Jones and Kayla Mueller. A service member’s reunion with his family. That’s her legacy,” the White House tweeted after Pelosi tore up the speech, referencing individuals who Trump mentioned during his address.

3. Rep. Joe Wilson ‘You lie!’ outburst at President Obama

One of the most remembered moments from a State of the Union address came in 2009 when South Carolina Republican Rep. Joe Wilson interrupted President Barack Obama’s address, which at the time was far less common than it later became.

HOW TO WATCH PRESIDENT TRUMP’S 2026 STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS TO CONGRESS LIVE

“There are also those who claim that our reform effort will insure illegal immigrants,” Obama said, talking about his controversial Obamacare plan. “This, too, is false. The reforms I’m proposing would not apply to those who are here illegally.”

“You lie!” Wilson shouted from his seat on the Republican side of the chamber, causing widespread yelling from other members in the audience.

Wilson later apologized to Obama’s chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel.

“This evening, I let my emotions get the best of me when listening to the president’s remarks regarding the coverage of illegal immigrants in the health care bill,” Wilson said in a written statement. “While I disagree with the president’s statement, my comments were inappropriate and regrettable. I extend sincere apologies to the president for this lack of civility.”

4. Rep. Boebert heckles Biden over Afghanistan withdrawal during 2022 address

“You put them in, 13 of them,” GOP Rep. Lauren Boebert shouted at Biden as he talked about Afghanistan veterans who ended up in caskets due to exposure to toxic burn pits. Boebert was referencing the 13 U.S. service members killed during Biden’s chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021.

Boebert was wearing an outfit that said “Drill Baby Drill” in opposition to Biden’s energy policies and her outburst drew some boos from the audience.

At another point, Boebert and Greene started chanting “build the wall” when Biden was talking about immigration.

5. President Biden blasts GOP lawmakers in 2023 address, prompting jeers from Republicans in the crowd

“Some of my Republican friends want to take the economy hostage — I get it — unless I agree to their economic plans,” Biden said to Congress, prompting a shake of the head from then-GOP House Speaker Kevin McCarthy in the background and shouts from the crowd and shots of other Republicans shaking their heads.

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“Instead of making the wealthy pay their fair share, some Republicans, some Republicans, want Medicare and Social Security to sunset,” Biden continued, which caused an even more pronounced shake of the head from McCarthy, who mouthed “no” as Republicans continued to jeer.

“I’m not saying it’s the majority,” Biden continued, which resulted in even more boos from the raucous crowd.

“Let me give you — anybody who doubts it, contact my office. I’ll give you a copy — I’ll give you a copy of the proposal,” Biden continued to say over increasingly louder shouting from the crowd.

“That means Congress doesn’t vote — I’m glad to see — no, I tell you, I enjoy conversion,” Biden said, apparently meaning to say “conversation.”

Biden’s speech continued to devolve from there as Republican outrage interrupted him on multiple occasions.

Andrew Mark Miller is a reporter at Fox News. Find him on Twitter @andymarkmiller and email tips to AndrewMark.Miller@Fox.com.

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6389633120112

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