Good evening. I'm Amna Navas. Jeff Bennett is away. On the news hour tonight.

The Senate passes a bipartisan bill for aid to Israel and Ukraine, but hardline immigration

politics threaten its future in the House.

Doctors sound the alarm about a cheap and easy-to supplement known as gas station heroin, part of a growing

group of unregulated and potentially addictive products.

And fresh off re-election, the president of El Salvador continues his gang crackdown,

which has already fueled mass arrests and concerns about democracy.

The challenge is helping people who have been subjected to the terror of gangs for decades

process what might have been lost in exchange for that security. Welcome to the news hour. A big day on Capitol Hill where early this morning

US senators passed a 95 billion dollar plan to fund Ukraine, Israel, and other

foreign aid. And where tonight the House of Representatives plans another attempt at impeaching Homeland

Security Secretary Alejandre Meorgas.

Our Lisa Desjardan is there and she joins me now.

So Lisa, it's fair to say just a few days ago. It wasn't

even clear that this bill could get through the Senate. What happened?

Right. There was a rare weekend session after that tumultuous week last week and after an overnight work

that ended in a 6 a.m. vote this morning where overwhelmingly the Senate in fact did vote

to pass this Ukraine and foreign aid bill. Let's quickly

remind folks what's in it. It's about a $95 billion bill. The largest amount in

there is for Ukraine, $60 billion. Then there's also money in here for Israel, $14 billion,

just under $10 billion for humanitarian aid that does include for civilians in Gaza, and there

are sanctions and penalties for fentanyl for international operations and perhaps

...