If they got it across the finish on big bipartisan vote, do we have any idea what's going

to happen in the House at this point?

You know, Phil, it faces an uncertain future in the House.

This vote really highlights the wide foreign policy divide in the Republican

party right now if you look in the Senate at who supported this you know they

fundamentally believe that in terms of America's national security what happens in Ukraine matters to the

United States people like Senator Joni Ernst for instance of Iowa with a military

background that is some of whom supported this bill and then also at play is the

Trump factor many of these lawmakers they're weighing how much they want to

distance themselves from Trump we know that Trump has been a vocal opponent for a long time

of foreign aid. So here's what's in the bill. 60 billion to Ukraine. 14

billion to Israel, 9 billion in humanitarian assistance, over 4 billion to the

Indo-Pacific. Now Speaker Mike Johnson he already said that this is dead on

arrival in the Senate. He said he won't put this

foreign aid supplemental on the floor because it is silent, those are his words,

silent on provisions on the southern border, but as you all well know, there was a bipartisan border deal

on the table that House Republicans could have adopted.

They rejected that.

And so, you know know we are really now in unchartered territory here

The GDP now smaller than the size of Texas.

And yet the whining continues.

The hatred for America continues from the extreme MAGgot trumpers. Why? Why do they hate America? Why? Why do they fly

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