Attacks continue in US-Iran war

This morning, the U.S. just wrapped up a 13th night of airstrikes against Iran. Back in Washington, Republicans blocked an effort from Democrats to limit the president's war powers, but the debate is still continuing. Doug Luzada joining us now, tracking the latest developments from Washington this morning. Good morning, Doug. Hey, good morning. These Iran votes on Capitol Hill are largely symbolic, but Democrats are confident they have public support, while the president says he's not backing down. The overnight airstrikes are similar to what we've seen every night for nearly two weeks now, limited attacks on small targets. But that could soon change, President Trump telling Axios, I am considering a massive attack, bigger than ever before. I am close to making a decision. And when Iran's foreign minister promised an eye for an eye, Secretary of State Marco Rubio responded. The president's policy is a head for an eye. I mean, honestly, that's what it's gonna be. At the same time, the president acknowledged an urgency to wrap this up. We wanna get it over with, and we wanna do it right, but we have to do what we came to do. And that, he says, is to ensure that Iran never develops a nuclear weapon. On Capitol Hill, Democrats continued their resistance. The concurrent resolution is adopted, and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. The House narrowly passed a resolution to effectively end the war, even though it failed in the Senate. This Trump Republican war in Iran needs to come to an end immediately. Houthi attacks on Saudi tankers in the Red Sea meantime have helped Iran create more pressure on world oil markets. Gas prices here at home have been on the rise. According to AAA, gas prices have gone up nearly 15 cents a gallon over just the past week. Back to you, guys. All right, Doug Luzader, live in Washington on this Friday. Thank you, Doug.