The resolution to rein in Trump's tariff authority stalled on a 49-49 tie, with two senators missing the vote.

The Senate narrowly shot down a resolution to block President Donald Trump's global scheme of "reciprocal tariffs" on Wednesday evening, NBC News reported. Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), one of the resolution's cosponsors,

President Donald Trump narrowly avoided a rebuke from the U.S. Senate on his tariffs due to one Democratic senator's absence. The resolution, defeated with a 49-49 tie on April 30, reflects discontent with Trump's 10% across-the-board tariffs and now-paused "retaliatory" tariffs that rattled Wall Street and contributed to a shrinking GDP as four Republicans joined with all present Democrats in supporting it.

You haven’t seen anything yet,” the president said after a whirlwind of tariffs, cuts to the federal workforce and deportations of undocumented immigrants.

The latest news crystalized several economic forecasts that have warned of a possible recession and have been one of Trump’s biggest vulnerabilities.

President Donald Trump got worrisome news on Wednesday about how the U.S. economy is battening down for potential fallout from his tariffs — and he was quick to try to pin the blame on his Democratic predecessor,