House Speaker Mike Johnson is considering a $95 billion aid package primarily for Ukraine, with significant portions also allocated to Israel and Taiwan.

The majority of funding for Ukraine in the proposed package is designated for purchasing weapons and ammunition from U.S. defense manufacturers.

President Joe Biden has publicly supported the aid package, highlighting the urgency due to threats from Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea, and has called on Congress to act.

The aid package has met with resistance from House Republicans, causing delays, but Johnson is preparing to bring it to a vote.

The package includes funds for Israel's air defenses and humanitarian aid for Gaza, reinforcing Biden's stance on the importance of supporting these allies.

To appease conservative opposition within his party, Johnson is also planning a separate vote on a border security package.

A potential leadership challenge to Johnson within the House is brewing, spearheaded by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and supported by other Republicans critical of Johnson's leadership.

National security lawmakers express concern over the delay in voting on the aid package, as the situation in Ukraine worsens and U.S. foreign policy and national security interests are at stake.