President Trump is weighing new funding for Ukraine for the first time since taking office in January, diplomatic sources told CBS News.

For a fleeting moment, Ukraine’s conflict may have come full circle. In the past 48 hours, US President Donald Trump has perhaps said his most forcefully direct words yet on arming Ukraine. And in the same period,

New provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act aim to prevent unilateral Pentagon decisions on Ukraine aid after Trump's oscillating support and sudden aid withdrawals.

President Trump, in a notable policy shift, will send weapons to Ukraine using the Presidential Drawdown Authority. This decision signifies a renewed U.S. commitment to aiding Ukraine amid Russian aggression,

Trump's bombing of Iran and increased aggression toward Russia likely wasn’t the “America First” foreign policy agenda many Republicans were expecting.

"I think they may have lost some of their footing with the president," Pence told CNN about isolationists in the White House.

Let us start with Trump’s comments on arming Ukraine, a reversion to a basic bedrock of US foreign policy for decades – opposing Russian aggression.

The US president said he will send weapons to Nato, which he said would pay and then give the weapons to Ukraine.