News Wrap: Biden meets with King Charles ahead of NATO summit

Geoff Bennett:

In the day's other headlines: President Biden has arrived in Vilnius, Lithuania, to meet with Western leaders at a key NATO summit on Tuesday.

Earlier today, the president was at Windsor Castle in Britain, and received a ceremonial welcome from King Charles. The pair also discussed the challenges of climate change, but neither man spoke publicly.

In Southern Ukraine, officials today blamed a Russian-guided bomb for killing seven people on Sunday. They had gathered to receive humanitarian aid. Government video showed the remnants of the site, a school building, with some people still feared missing. The governor of the Zaporizhzhia region called it a war crime.

Moscow has confirmed that Russian mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin and his top commanders pledged their loyalty after staging a rebellion last month. A Kremlin spokesman said today they met with Russian President Vladimir Putin within days of calling off the mutiny.

Dmitry Peskov, Spokesman for Vladimir Putin (through translator): Putin listened to the explanations of the commanders. They emphasized that they are staunch supporters and soldiers of the head of state and the supreme commander, and also said that they are ready to continue to fight for their homeland.

Geoff Bennett:

Also today, official video showed Russian military chief General Valery Gerasimov, a target of Prigozhin's revolt. It was the first time he's been seen since the mutiny.

Back in this country, there's word that former sports doctor Larry Nassar has been stabbed multiple times at a federal prison in Florida. Nassar is serving a decades-long sentence for sexually abusing female athletes, including several Olympic gymnasts. News accounts say he was attacked Sunday and is in stable condition.

On Wall Street, stocks opened the week with small-scale gains. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 209 points to close at 33944. The Nasdaq rose 24 points. The S&P 500 added 10.

And James Lewis, the central figure in the 1982 Tylenol poisonings, was found dead Sunday at his home in Massachusetts. He was suspected, but never charged, with seven deaths in the Chicago area that triggered a nationwide scare. Instead, he served prison time for trying to extort money from Johnson & Johnson, the drug's maker. James Lewis was 76 years old.

Still to come on the "NewsHour": Tamara Keith and Amy Walter break down the latest political headlines; the cycle of violence and economic turmoil that leads young Palestinians to take up arms; an Oklahoma judge dismisses a case filed by survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre; and the creator of the dystopian anthology "Black Mirror" on the show's impact.