to your other question about speaker johnson s legacy, how he comes out of this? the question really is who you re asking there because he is once it s again having to rely on democrats to get through some of the biggest moves and biggest packages. he s had to handle thus far.& we know whether or not we see a motion to vacate. he has ruffled some feathers within his own party and there will continue to be more conservative in the house who are going to continue to push him and be upset and point to the fact that he had to rely on democrats, even for the procedural vote tick, tick get us to the floor. all right, we ll leave it there for now. stef kight, daniel littmann. thanks to both of you as we continue to listen to representatives there on the floor, make their arguments for or against the voting of this in all $95 billion foreign aid package. thanks so much. and the house is set to vote on these critical aid bills. later on this afternoon. of course, our team is following all of
would cap the end of what s been months and months of battling mostly among republicans about how to proceed on this issue. and after two months after the senate passed a bipartisan plan that collected dust for about two months until mike johnson made his own moves but ultimately, this proposal that looks expected to land on the president has not too different from that plan that passed the senate about two months ago. all right. manu raju, we ll check back with you. i know you re keeping an eye on a lot of activity. people coming and going there, lie to do some of you re great reporting. thanks so much. priscilla alvarez, also in washington now, priscilla, the president has been waiting for this day for a long time to try and get money approved especially for ukraine. how is the white house responding as they wait probably on the edge of their seat, whether indeed it is going to pass through well, president biden has thrown his support behind these national security bells and to you
them intact unless he says something, but it s so difficult for jurors to be sequestered. fredreka, it s just read fairly really difficult to be away from your family and your friends and your loved ones. but it may have to come to that to get this trial all the way through to the finish line and over the finish line. all right. debbie hind s great to see you. thanks so much. thank, you. all right. israel set to receive 26 billion in usatf. today s vote passes in the house will go live to jerusalem for more on what impact that money is expected to have beyond saves new album is breaking records you were diagnosed with thyroid disease along time ago and year after
shoppers all right welcome back we re waiting for the first key house vote that would provide billions of dollars in aid to ukraine, taiwan, and israel. that s expected soon for israel, the aid would include $5 billion to restock it s missile and rocket defense system in 3 billion for other advanced weapons systems, the vote follows this week skirmish between israel and iran that rattled nerves around the world. cnn senior diplomatic editor, nic robertson is in jerusalem for us, so a neck what would this aid package mean for israel would give it a certainty that the money that it s come to rely on for many, many decades now, we ll continue to come concern here because of course a sense of a growing rift between the white house and prime minister netanyahu because of the way is fighting the war in gaza. and to that point some military aid president biden has said will need when it s, when that aid has given to
amount of pressure, but you do get the sense that they believe that this age package could help them at the very least, hold the russians up, possibly even in certain areas, turn things there s around. we also got a comment from the foreign minister of this country. there s one thing that stood out to me, those quite interesting, this is to cnn where he said that this vote. means the message to all wannabe dictators and aggressors wanting to plunge the world into chaos. obviously saying that this is something that will prevent just that. so certainly here from the ukrainians, you do see a lot of very positive reactions on it. they really feel that they ve gotten a new lease on life course. we have had some pretty dire predictions coming from the us and from ukraine and as well saying that could lose this war if this aid package doesn t come through, fredreka all right, fred pleitgen in kyiv. thanks so much right. i want to bring in now jill dougherty. she is a cnn contributor and a