not the last aid package for ukraine has been overwhelmingly approved by the u.s. congress. a rare and notable achievement given the deep political divisions between democrat and republican lawmakers. on thursday, the $40 billion aid package for both military and humanitarian assistance passed the senate, but not without opposition. 11 republicans voted against the bill in defiance of republican mitch mcconnell. anyone concerned about the cost of supporting a ukrainian victory should consider the much larger cost should ukraine lose. president biden is now heading to south korea and is expected to sign the bill into law once he arrives. but wait there s more. just as the senate approved that $40 billion, the biden administration announced another security package worth $100 million and the flood of money to ukraine comes at a critical moment. ukraine s top military commander claims his troops have broken the russian siege s at kharkiv and miykolaiv and says ukrainia for
potentially devastating hardship for the north korean people. our thanks to will ripley for that report. well, there s usually nothing suspicious about a congressman giving a guided tour of the capitol to his constituents, but when that tour takes place a day before insurgents loyal to then-president donald trump storm the capitol, that seems to raise a few questions, which the january 6th select committee wants answers. cnn s ryan nobles reporting in from washington. reporter: the january 6th select committee has in its sights a republican member of congress, looking for more information that they believe is a key part of their investigation. this time, it s congressman barry loudermilk of georgia. they want to know more about a tour that loudermilk gave on january 5th, the day before the insurrection at the capitol. this tracks back to an accusation made by a congresswoman in the days after january 6th, where she alleged that she saw members of