 Biden racing to get money to Ukraine before possible Trump victory. The Biden administration is keen to quickly approve its latest Ukraine aid package amid fears in Washington, and Kiev that a Donald Trump victory in November's presidential election could slash U.S. financial support for Ukraine's war effort, CNN reported. Biden has urged lawmakers in Congress to overcome its deadlock and rubber stamp his $60 billion aid request, telling officials at a White House meeting that failure to do so would severely test Kiev's military capabilities, the report added. The outlet has cited an unnamed White House official as saying that Biden warned that the lives of U.S. military personnel were potentially on the line should the Russia-Ukraine conflict spill over into NATO territories. The vast majority of members of Congress support aid to Ukraine, Biden told reporters at the White House. The question is whether or not a small minority are going to hold up, which would be a disaster. CNN also noted concern in Washington and Kiev, as well as in NATO headquarters in Brussels that a Donald Trump victory in November's presidential election would almost certainly result in Ukraine aid being slashed, a policy issue that has become mainstream Republican rhetoric in recent months. The number one reason Republicans will not come out in favor of a supplemental for Ukraine is that they don't want to offend candidate Trump and his supporters. Representative Mike Quigley of Chicago, a Democrat, told he's already made it clear what he would do the war would be over on his first day, which means Putin gets to keep the borders he has, if not more.