Economic advisor Gene Sperling described the situation as 'the worst self-inflicted wound I've seen in the history of our country economically,' highlighting the severity of the crisis.

The White House's engagement with concerned lawmakers is critical as they prepare to pass a budget resolution amid ongoing market uncertainties.

Commentator Nicolle Wallace criticized Trump, stating he 'detonated a bomb in the heart of the most resilient economy on the planet,' reflecting widespread concern over his policies.

Rep. Don Bacon from Nebraska is spearheading efforts to empower Congress to block presidential tariffs, a move reflecting the concerns of farm-state Republicans.

President Trump's implementation of across-the-board tariffs has significantly impacted the stock market, causing unease among lawmakers in Congress.

In response to the turmoil, Senator Chuck Grassley introduced a bipartisan bill requiring Congress to approve tariffs within 60 days, although the White House has indicated a likely veto.

Rep. Dusty Johnson noted a growing interest among GOP members in Bacon's bill, which aims to balance power between Congress and the presidency regarding tariff authority.

House Speaker Mike Johnson emphasized that Congress should collaborate with the president rather than impose restrictions on his tariff powers.

House Appropriations Committee chair Tom Cole expressed that the current situation makes everyone uneasy, indicating a lack of confidence in the economic climate.

While the Senate version of the tariff approval bill has received some support, House Republicans remain skeptical about its viability due to Trump's popularity and potential veto.

During a Finance Committee hearing, Senator Ron Johnson expressed confusion over the administration's tariff strategy, a sentiment shared by many Republicans.

Amid growing economic turmoil, Republican lawmakers are urging the Trump administration to negotiate deals to reduce tariffs, which have raised fears of escalating trade tensions.