Democrats in Congress tried unsuccessfully to limit President Trump's war powers in Iran.

While Republicans block the move today, it highlights a major unresolved issue to take up when Congress fully returns from recess next week.

At the same time, there's growing concern among Democrats and some of the President's allies over the language he's used this week,

including that, quote, a whole civilization will die as negotiations with Iran continued.

Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardin is here now with how Congress is responding to the ongoing war.

So Lisa, let's start with Congress and what specifically we expect when they come back.

In terms of action, Democrats in both chambers are planning to force roll call votes on their

resolution to end military action in Iran and force the president to get congressional consent

before he does anymore.

Now, that kind of move has failed in the Senate before.

I expected to fail again.

But House Democrats think they may have a chance of a symbolic victory there.

They need just two Republicans, depending on who shows up, to pass it.

And they think with that civilization quote, and with the back and forth over the ceasefire,

the confusion, that maybe they have a shot there.

We also expect Democrats to keep pounding away at the idea of the 25th Amendment.

Many of our viewers know that's the part of the Constitution that says a majority of the

cabinet can vote to remove the president. Now, we spoke with constitutional law professor

Markle Gerhardt about this. He said the drafters may have had a good idea when they wrote

that, but it's really impractical.

It is, I think, unimaginable to expect a cabinet to be turned, an entire cabinet to turn against the president and put them there.

In this situation, it's even less likely

...