President Donald Trump's upcoming address to Congress is generating controversy, with reports of planned protests from far-left Democrats. While some Democrats are considering more moderate forms of protest like wearing symbolic clothing or carrying signs, others are reportedly contemplating more disruptive actions, including walkouts and attempts to drown out the President's speech with noisemakers.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt dismissed these reports, stating that President Trump is unfazed by the potential disruptions. "Democrats behaving like children would be the least surprising news of the night," Leavitt commented to Fox News Digital.

This potential for disruption follows a trend of increasing protests during presidential addresses, including former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's dramatic tearing of Trump's speech in 2020. Some Democrats are reportedly considering walking out if the President touches upon certain topics, while others are advocating for more coordinated visual protests, such as wearing specific colors to represent different causes.

Democratic leaders are reportedly encouraging their members to maintain civility, recognizing that excessive outbursts could be counterproductive and ultimately benefit President Trump. This internal struggle highlights the tension between expressing outrage and maintaining a strategic approach.

At least one Democrat, Rep. Gerry Connolly of Virginia, has announced his intention to boycott the address entirely, citing his disapproval of the President's actions and policies. Connolly expressed solidarity with federal workers and contractors, whom he believes have been mistreated by the administration.

President Trump's address, themed "The Renewal of the American Dream," is scheduled for 9 p.m. EST and will reportedly focus on four key areas: achievements during his second term, both domestically and internationally; the administration's economic policies; a renewed call for increased border security funding; and the President's plans for global peace.

White House Press Secretary Leavitt anticipates a significant viewership for the address, emphasizing the President's accomplishments and his vision for the future. The address is expected to provide a detailed overview of the administration's agenda and priorities for the coming period.