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I'm David Brancaccio First Beyond Global Security, money is on the agenda at a NATO summit starting in Washington. NATO countries will discuss

how much military aid for Ukraine. Countries also have their own targets for

spending on defense. Marketplace's Washington correspondent Nancy Marshall Genser is following this.

Well David, NATO says this year 23 of its 32 member countries are expected to meet

or exceed the target of spending at least 2% of their GDP on defense.

Both President Biden and former President Trump have complained the U.S. has to shoulder too much of NATO's costs.

On money for Ukraine fighting Russia,

NATO Secretary General Jend Stoltenberg apparently wanted a long-term funding plan for Ukraine.

What happened to that?

Stoltenberg reportedly wanted a five-year military aid fund for Ukraine but last week he

said he expects NATO members will just commit to keep funding Ukraine next year at current levels.

NATO has been funneling more than $40 billion in military aid a year to Ukraine since the Russian

invasion in 2022 and Reuters is reporting Nodo

members will agree this week to re-evaluate their contributions at future

meetings. Now Kyiv has been asking for more air defenses. Is that part of the plan?

Well, the White House announced last month that it's going to prioritize shipments of air defense

interceptor missiles to Ukraine, and on Friday a Senior

Biden administration official told reporters the US has been training

Ukrainian pilots to fly F-16 fighter jets for more than a year, and they expect there will be an announcement

on that this week.

All right.

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