The bill wants to stop people who are giving money to bad people who do mean things by punishing them and blocking their money from being used in the U.S. It's like telling a kid not to trade lunch money with a bully, and if they do, the kid might lose their toys for a while.

The bill wants to make sure the U.S. only gives money to help three countries—El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras—if they agree to help with asylum requests, and every few months, they need to check to see if they're still doing that. It also says people can't get asylum just because of bad weather or gangs, which might be seen as unfair.

The bill wants to make sure that money from the United States given to the United Nations isn't used in Afghanistan unless it's confirmed that the money isn't secretly being used in ways that help bad people. If someone finds out later that the money was used in a wrong way, they have to explain what happened to the big bosses in the government.

The bill says the U.S. cannot give money to help Afghanistan until all Americans who are being held there wrongly are set free, but the President can still help if it might get someone free, as long as he tells Congress why.

The bill is like a rule that says the U.S. will not give money to the big group called the United Nations for help in Afghanistan until a top U.S. official checks and confirms that no bad guys are getting the money. If this official later finds out they made a mistake, they have to tell the U.S. government and stop the money again.

H. R. 7122 is a plan to make sure the U.S. doesn't give money to a certain group helping people in Palestine unless it's sure the money won't go to people doing bad things, like hurting others. The plan also says that the U.S. can still help people through other safe groups chosen by the Secretary of State.