Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) is facing mounting pressure from President Biden and bipartisan members of the upper chamber to bring the Senate-passed Ukraine funding package to the House floor for a vote.

The $95 billion foreign aid package, which includes money for Ukraine, Israel, the Indo-Pacific and more, cleared the Senate in a predawn vote Tuesday, but faces tougher GOP opposition in the House.

While Johnson has cast doubt on whether he’ll bring the bill to the floor, noting a lack of border policy reforms demanded by conservatives, supporters of the aid package predict it would pass if given a vote.

• From Biden: “For Republicans in Congress who think they can oppose funding for Ukraine and not be held accountable: History is watching. History is watching. History is watching,” Biden emphasized, adding, “Failure to support Ukraine at this critical moment will never be forgotten.”
  
  
• From Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.): “I would hope to speak to Speaker Johnson directly, and my message is this is a rare moment where history is looking upon the United States and seeing if we will stand up for our values, stand up to bullies like [Russian President Vladimir] Putin and do the right thing.”
  
  
• Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.): “We’ve heard all kinds of rumors about whether the House supports Ukraine or doesn’t. It seems to me that the easy way to solve that would be to vote. And I hope the Speaker will find a way to allow the House to work its will on the issue of Ukraine aid and the other parts of the bill, as well.”
  
  

What Johnson said Tuesday: “National security begins with border security.”