President Donald Trump delivered a positive-toned speech to a joint session in Congress with a call for unity. It was the president's first time speaking to Congress with an attempt at pushing his agendas. But did it sit well with members of congress?

Many would agree this was a more toned down Trump than in previous speeches and press conferences. In fact, many of the headlines this morning talked about his tone.

What perhaps is most important though is what members of Congress thought.

Florida's Republican U.S. Rep. Daniel Webster told News 13 he thought the president delivered a good plan for America.

"I thought it was a good speech. I thought he laid out a plan that there are things in it for everybody, but it's not for everybody. Some are going to disagree with a few of them. But I think he does want to bring unity. And it was very purposeful, very different than the speeches he's given in the past," Webster said.

Fellow Republican U.S. Rep. Gus Bilirakis from Palm Harbor also liked Trump's message, especially on cracking down on illegal immigration.

"This is what he's been saying all along during the campaign and now. So he's keeping his promises in regard to immigration. We're all for legal immigration, but we're not for illegal immigration so you know he's just keeping his promises," said Bilirakis.

However, U.S. Rep. Kathy Castor, a Democrat from Tampa, responded to the president's statements on the Affordable Care Act:

And Orlando's Democratic Rep. Val Demings said she was not buying the president's talk of unity.

"It's amazing that he talked so much about Republicans and Democrats working together and the country being united. No president in my lifetime has done more or said more to divide our country and frankly divide our standing in the world," Demings said.

Democratic women wore white in honor of women's rights when they attend Trump's first address to a joint session of Congress. Demings participated in the stance and explained why.

Perhaps the most emotional moment from the president's speech happened when he recognized the wife of Senior Chief William "Ryan" Owens. Owens died after suffering wounds during a raid in Yemen earlier this year against al-Qaeda.

His wife, Carryn, was visibly emotional as she held back tears while being given a standing ovation by the entire room.