In a recent event, the Senate, which is one part of the U.S. Congress and consists of 100 members, made a decision about a matter related to Ukraine's debt. The discussion was about whether Congress agreed with a report that the President shared regarding how much money Ukraine owes. This decision is known as a "joint resolution," which is a way for Congress to officially express their opinion on something.

In this case, a senator named Mr. Paul introduced the idea that perhaps Congress does not agree with the President's view on Ukraine’s debt situation. This is important because it shows how different parts of the U.S. government can have different opinions and how they keep an eye on each other's actions, which is called "checks and balances."

When the Senate voted on whether to consider this disagreement (officially known as "On the Motion to Proceed"), the majority of the senators, specifically the Democrats, decided that they did not want to move forward with it. The final vote was 37 in favor of moving forward, but 61 against it. Since more senators voted “no,” this means that the Senate blocked the idea from going any further.

This decision can influence how the United States deals with Ukraine in the future, including financial help from the U.S. to Ukraine or how they work together on international matters. It shows that while the President has a plan, Congress might have a different perspective that can affect international relations and how countries manage their finances and debts.