The United States wants to make sure the Senate agrees with any big promises it makes with the World Health Organization (WHO) about handling pandemics. Until the Senate says it's okay, the U.S. won't give its money to the WHO.

The bill says that if the people who decide rules around the world about stopping diseases want to make a new rule, they have to get permission from an important group in the United States called the Senate before that rule can be used here. This is so the United States can think carefully before agreeing to big rules that everyone should follow.

H. RES. 1388 is all about stopping people from drowning. It says that drowning is a big problem, especially for kids in some countries, and it suggests that everyone should work together to make water safer.

H.R. 1425 is like a rule that says the grown-ups in the Senate need to agree really, really strongly (two-thirds of them) before a big group of countries can make new rules about how to handle bad germs and diseases. It helps make sure that America thinks really hard before joining these rules, but it might make it harder to join quickly when they need to.

In this bill, the House of Representatives is saying that people who work on keeping us healthy should try to help adult smokers by supporting new American ideas that make smoking less harmful, like smoke-free products. They also think it's important to tell people about these less harmful choices and work with other countries to include these ideas in their rules about smoking.

The resolution is like a special thank you card from the U.S. Senate, celebrating 30 years since the Americas got rid of a disease called polio, with a big help from groups like the Global Polio Eradication Initiative and Rotary International, and asks everyone to keep up the good work to make sure polio is gone for good everywhere.

S. 288 is a plan to help people all around the world stay healthy by fighting a sickness called tuberculosis. It wants the U.S. to work better with other countries and organizations to make sure people everywhere can get checked and treated if they're sick.