This message comes from Amazon Business.
Free your team from time-consuming procurement tasks.
Discover smart business buying where unmatched selection meets AI-driven tools to simplify complex processes.
Learn more at amazonbusiness.com.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Legislation that would limit President Trump's power to continue
directing military action against Iran is heading to the Senate.
The House voted last week to invoke the War Powers Act.
NPR's Ron Elving reports the bill passed with the help of a few Republicans.
This week, four members of the Republican majority crossed the aisle to vote with the Democrats
and invoke the War Powers Act on Iran.
This is legislation that's been on the books since the wind down from the Vietnam War,
and it requires congressional approval after an overseas deployment has lasted 60 days.
We're way past that with the war on Iran, but past efforts to invoke the act have fallen short,
this time with the margin of majority down to the fingers of one hand, the defection of four Republicans was enough.
Now we'll see if the Senate follows through.
That's NPR's Ron Elving reporting.
Iran is accusing the U.S. of discriminatory treatment
and violating its obligations as a World Cup host for refusing visas to some of its football team's delegation.
The BBC's Jacob Evans reports.