Well, today Congress had its first full day back at work since the market sell-offs that

ended last week and continued this week.

For Republicans, that is just one pressing issue.

They also face a critical moment for Trump's agenda on Capitol Hill.

For more on how those in office see the tariffs and budget negotiations, our congressional

correspondent Lisa Desjardin, joins me now.

Good to see you.

Hi.

So start us off with just the temperature on Capitol Hill right now.

When you talk to Republicans, are you hearing more concerns about some of the market upheaval we've seen from the tariffs?

For Republicans, it's important to divide how they're reacting to the public reaction and the private reaction.

There is some overlap.

But in general, in public, most Republicans are expressing support for the president,

some expressing hope that this will work out very well.

I spoke in particular to one moderate Republican who has a lot of trade in his district.

That's Mario Diaz-Balart of Miami.

He told me that he thinks in the end this is something that could be good.

And I asked him, are you worried about the consequences of global trade war?

Yeah, but the problem is that there's been a trade war on American consumers and American products

from the most of the world for decades upon decades.

The idea here is that the America has needed to step up for a long time and try and

get better trade agreements from around the world.

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