If it's Wednesday, weapons and politics, President Biden and U.S. allies assure Ukraine that NATO's support will not waver.

The flow of weapons will continue, all of it until Russia is defeated and the alliance prevailed.

And then maybe Ukraine comes in.

Plus, markets cheer a better than expected inflation report showing that the red-hot rise in prices is continuing to cool,

as workers finally start to see the first signs of actual relief in years.

And the plot thickens in the Republican presidential primary as a prominent conservative group

zeroes in on a new strategy to try to take on Trump,

but keeping in mind how much of the party is still defending him.

Yeah. Welcome to Meet the Press. Now, I'm Chuck Todd.

We begin today with what arguably is going to be with the history books spent more time on when it comes to Biden presidency.

And that is the expansion of NATO.

We're going to begin with a rallying cry for NATO's purpose as the wartime summit in Europe closes out cementing NATO's renewed relevancy on the world stage. Today, in a flurry of meetings with

President Zelensky, NATO leaders offered multiple assurances that it will arm Ukraine's military

until Ukraine wins the war against Russia,

paving the way for Ukraine to eventually join the alliance, but not putting them in the alliance

yet. In front of a crowd at Villanuius University, President Biden reaffirmed America's commitment

to NATO and its involvement in the war against Russian aggression.

We will not waver.

We will not waver.

I mean that.

Our commitment to Ukraine will not weaken.

We will stand for liberty and freedom today, tomorrow, and for as long as it takes.

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