Biden in Poland to mark one year since Russian invasion of Ukraine

commit now to being this fight for the long haul. We must remain unified today and tomorrow and the day after. And for the years and decades to come, it will not be easy. And he will meet with Poland's President and leaders of Eastern Flank allies known as the Bucharest 9. The White House says President Biden will thank Poland for its support and remind the world of

the need to stand with Ukraine. Now this is an important trip for the President. And it comes at an important moment. The President's visit comes as public support for the war slowly lanes in the U.S. and her poll from Ipsos found 48% of Americans believe the U.S. should support Ukraine as long as it takes down from 58% in July. The struggle will define in what world

our children and grandchildren will live. And then they are children and grandchildren. It will define whether it will be a democracy of Ukraine as and for Americans for all. And it's been Congress have also shifted from near unanimous support last spring. They could roll into Ukraine and the world would roll over. Instead, he met with a wall of strength he never anticipated or imagined. He met

Ukrainian people. To now a handful of House Republicans publicly calling for an end to any additional financial support for the country. I will not vote for one more dollar to Ukraine. I will not vote for one more piece of material to Ukraine. Though the White House insists that Congress will continue to approve aid for the war. If you talk to the House leadership, you won't hear

that. And you certainly aren't going to hear it on the Democratic side. And you don't hear it in the Senate. There has been terrific bipartisan support through the entire years. So far, the U.S. has committed at least $45 billion in economic, humanitarian and security assistance, including a Patriot battery, Abrams tanks and training. The invasion also prompted NATO to bolster its eastern flank with the U.S. adding

forces to Europe. But as Ukraine heads into a second era war, President Biden faces the task of convincing Americans that the stakes extend well beyond eastern Europe. Will we stand for the defense of democracy? For such defense matters to us, because it keeps peace. And prevents open season, I would be aggressive, and threatens our prosperity. One year later, we know the answer. Yes, we would, and

we did. We did. And while the Biden administration has really focused on supporting Ukraine and NATO, it's also important to note their warnings about support for Russia over the weekend. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, sharing concerns that China is considering providing lethal aid, including weapons to Russia and reiterating the serious consequences if that were to happen. Again, though, here in Poland, we do expect the President

to double down a long-term support for Ukraine and the U.S.'s role in rallying countries around the world to do the same. Chris.