If it's Tuesday, President Trump arrives in the Netherlands for a high-stakes NATO summit,

hours after lashing out at Israel and Iran for nearly derailing a ceasefire agreement that he announced,

which appears to be back on track for now.

Plus, the president turns up the heat on Republicans in Congress, telling lawmakers to, quote,

lock yourself in a room. That's what it takes to get his legislative agenda through Congress before

the end of next week. And New Yorkers head to the polls in triple-digit temperatures that cast

their votes in a Democratic primary race that pits a disgraced

former governor against a 33-year-old Democratic Socialist to be the next mayor of America's

largest city. Welcome to Meet the Press Now. I'm Gabe Gutierrez in Washington, where President Trump's

fragile truths between Israel and Iran appears to be holding, at least for now. After getting off to a rocky

start with both sides accusing the other of violating the

agreement, and it all comes as the White House is now pushing back on new reports of a preliminary

classified U.S. Intel assessment that according to CNN and the New York Times, the U.S.

strikes did not destroy Iran's nuclear program. Both outlets, citing officials familiar with

the report, say that the bombings likely only set back Iran's nuclear program by a few months.

White House is acknowledging the existence of the Intel assessment, but is calling a, quote,

flat out wrong, while reiterating the president's claim that Iran's nuclear

program was obliterated. As NBC News has reported, the extent of the damage to Iran's nuclear

sites is unclear. Right now, President Trump is in the Netherlands for a meeting of the NATO

military alliance as his foreign focus expands from tensions in the Middle East to also include Russia's

war in Ukraine and the future of the alliance. The president has been touting the ceasefire agreement

as a major win for the U.S. and the region. And then a phone interview with my colleague of

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