Let $G$ be a compact real Lie group and ${\sf Trig}(G)$ the algebra of trigonometric polynomials on $G$ (defined in the Hewitt-Ross, Abstract harmonic analysis, (27.7)), i.e. the algebra of functions $u:G\to {\mathbb C}$ which can be represented as complex linear combinations of functions of the form $$ x\in G\mapsto \langle U(x)\xi,\eta\rangle\in{\mathbb C}, $$ where $U:G\to B(H)$ is an arbitrary irreducible unitary continuous representation of $G$ (in an arbitrary Hilbert space $H$), and $\xi,\eta\in H$.
Let us call a tangent vector on ${\sf Trig}(G)$ in a point $a\in G$ an arbitrary linear functional $f:{\sf Trig}(G)\to{\mathbb C}$ such that:
1) $f$ preserves involution: $$ f(\overline{u})=\overline{f(u)},\qquad u\in {\sf Trig}(G), $$
2) $f$ satisfies the Leibniz identity in the point $a$: $$ f(u\cdot v)=u(a)\cdot f(v)+f(u)\cdot v(a), \qquad u,v\in {\sf Trig}(G). $$
A question: is it true that every such functional $f:{\sf Trig}(G)\to{\mathbb C}$ is a "true tangent vector" on $G$, i.e. it can be represented in the form $$ f(u)=\lim_{t\to 0}\frac{u(\gamma(t))-u(\gamma(0))}{t},\qquad u\in {\sf Trig}(G), $$ for some smooth curve $\gamma:{\mathbb R}\to G$ with $\gamma(0)=a$?
An equivalent statement: is it true that every such functional $f:{\sf Trig}(G)\to{\mathbb C}$ can be extended to a functional $h:C^\infty(G)\to{\mathbb C}$ with the same properties?