Tonight on PBS

PBS news weekend, we ask NATO Secretary General if the delayed USA to Ukraine is too late to make a difference.

Then how a Supreme Court case on laws limiting homeless

encampments could reshape policy across the country.

Cities generally use much more punitive policies to effectively punish people who are experiencing homelessness for behaviors that are associated with the realities of homelessness.

And the tensions in one Montana city

over homeless people living in vehicles. Good evening I'm John Yang. Ukrainian President Valot Mersolensky hailed yesterday's vote to resume aid to his

embattled nation.

He called it a sign of unwavering U.S support for Ukraine and the Ukrainian people.

Other Western leaders also welcome the $61 billion aid package.

German Chancellor Olaf Schultz called it a strong signal.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said the much delayed funding is better late than too late.

The Kremlin on the other hand said it would further ruin Ukraine and result in the deaths of

even more Ukrainians.

On NBC's meet the press today, Zolensky said that the new weapons will give his fighters

a chance for victory.

We really need to get this to the final point. We need to get it approved by the Senate and then we want to

well get things as fast as possible so that we get some tangible assistance for the soldiers on the front line as

as possible not in another six months so that they would be able to move ahead.

Senate approval and President Biden's signature are both widely expected in the coming

days.

Both are necessary before the desperately needed aid can start flowing.

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