ISIS vote divides the Senate

“I think the president has an abundant amount of authority to conduct operations. It would be good to have Congress on board. I don’t think the War Powers Act is constitutional,” he said. “If Congress doesn’t like what he’s doing, we can always cut the money off.”

But other Democrats and Republicans are pressing for a vote this month on a resolution authorizing military strikes.

Sens. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) and Bill Nelson (D-Fla.) have been the most vocal proponents of Congress weighing in on the issue.