Welcome to the news hour. President Biden is facing a high pressure moment,

preparing to hold his first solo press conference in several months at the

NATO summit in Washington. It's a major public test for the president's re-election

campaign as he faces questions over his stamina and his health.

Earlier today three of the president's top campaign advisors met with Senate

Democrats behind closed doors to address concerns over his political future.

Some lawmakers expressed skepticism before and after the meeting.

What's the main objective in the room today?

To find consensus?

To make sure the health and well-being of the president

is able to do the job.

If things stay as they are, it's likely that Donald Trump will win the election and it will lose the Senate

and we'll lose the House.

He has to continue to allay those concerns that have been expressed by the American people

more than myself or my colleagues,

the voters are what matters.

And our White House correspondent, Laura Barone Lopez is at the NATO summit and joins us now.

So Laura, what has been the response from the Biden team

to these latest calls from more lawmakers for him to step aside?

I'm now President Biden, some of his closest advisors went up to the hill today to meet

with senators that included campaign chair Gen O'Malley Dillon and two of his top

advisors in the White House Steve Rachete and Mike Donnellan. Now, we, senators were pretty

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