chris: how're ya doin'? chris: so we went to the showroom. fortunately, owner mike alexander was on hand to address the duncan family's concerns. chris: what is it gonna take for them to get their money back? mike: well, i already talked to him. chris: we pressed alexander for answers about why the company cashed the $24,000 check, where the money went, and why the duncans were still waiting for a refund. mike: i don't know what you want me to tell you. chris: i want to know why it's taking almost a year to get them their money. mike: we've just been struggling to pay them back. that's all. that's all i have to say. chris: the state contractors board says carpets & more had an obligation to return the duncans full $24,000 as soon as keith told them his mom sent the check by mistake. alexander said the company might've cashed the check as a deposit, believing it was just about to start the duncan job. mike: well, we took a deposit for a job. chris: if it was a deposit check, the state says it would've been illegal for carpets & more to accept

chris: chris. lemonis: chris, nice to meet you. meredith: i'm meredith.onis: meredith, how are you? chris: it's so awesome to have you here. this is diaper dude headquarters. this is where we inventory, fulfill, and ship out. lemonis: diaper dude. do you have a bag i could see? chris: oh, my god, yeah, of course. ♪ this is actually what started the brand 15 years ago. it literally is just a messenger bag that you can now hang from a stroller 'cause it's a popular thing to be able to hang it from the stroller. it's compartmentalized. it can be messenger-style. so you essentially can be hands-free. lemonis: dads on the go, right? chris: yeah, exactly. lemonis: where'd you get the idea from? meredith: it's a funny story, actually. he tells it well. chris: so, we have three children. our oldest is 18, our youngest is 13, and then we have a 16-year-old. lemonis: how long have you guys been married? meredith: 20 years. chris: when she was pregnant, she was at a sample sale and came home with literally, like, a dozen flowery diaper bags, and they were leopard pr

chris: good.'s fortunate because if we go on the air and he's not there, it would be embarrassing. >> rather embarrassing. chris: joining me now number two in the senate dick durbin, here is your leader in the senate, senator chuck schumer. >> americans should make it clear that they will not tolerate nominee chosen from president trump's prewho-- preorddain list. chris: isn't he entitled just like barack obama was entitled to have a legitimately qualified nominee approved by the senate? >> well, of course, he is, every president would be but you just had a man on your show, mr. leo who has extraordinary position. he is involved in not only selection process but he's key to it. when the white house chose nile gorsuch they didn't call gorsuch, they called mr. leo they said would you like to call judge gorsuch and tell him the good news, that's what's going on here. federalist society is going through clearance process, make sure -- chris: i don't know about that fact, but let me just ask you, so wh

>>chris: mr. secretary, can we count on three percent growth in this year which would be the highest annual rate since the great recession. president trump talk late this week that he can see 8-9 percent growth. is that realistic? >> chris, we've been very clear since the campaign, the president's economic plan always consisted of tax reform, trade relief and regulatory relief. we said we would achieve three percent or higher sustained gdp and that's where we are.we are very focused on the long-term sustained economic growth which our plans have had. >>chris: so you believe it will be three percent this year and going how far into the future? >> we can only project a couple years in the future but i think we are well on this path for several years. i don't think this is a one-to your phenomenon. i think were in a period of 4-5 percent - - 4-5 years of sustained growth at least. >>chris: as you know, some economists say this 4.1 percent figure in the second quarter is more of a blip than a trend. t

-mike: this is chris. -lemonis: how you doing, chris? chris: very nice to meet you. lemonis: i'm marcus. what do you do? chris: i order all the parts for manufacturing, finance. lemonis: so you're doing manufacturing and you're the accountant? chris: yeah. mike: chris left a corporate company, making six figures, and cut it in half to come work for sjc. he has mbas and an engineering background. lemonis: you a partner in the business? chris: we act like partners, but i have no equity stake in the business. -lemonis: so that's a no? -chris: yes, so... lemonis: so, something beautiful like this... what's your cost to make it -- materials and labor? chris: $680. lemonis: it was $680 to make this? what will you sell this piece for? mike: $795. lemonis: so at, basically, 15% margins. mike: right. lemonis: that's a lot of work for 15 points. -these things look badass. -mike: exactly. thank you. lemonis: your margins are not badass. -chris: right. -mike: right. lemonis: you really have to have a sustainable margin on any product to be able to pay your bills. i mean, their m

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. we are live in helsinki. i had president trump summit russian president vladimir putin. ♪ >> he is representing russia. i'm representing the united states. so in a sense we are competitors. not refreshed don't my question a friend or enemies. >> chris: but will the meeting be overshadowed by the indictment of a dozen russian intelligence officers for interfering in the 2016 electio election? >> it's important for the president to know whatvery important decisions for the >> chris: this hour we will discuss all the issues at the summit. election meddling, syria,raine,h the u.s. ambassador to russia, jon huntsman, and with democratic who says president trump should demand russian intelligence stopped their cyber attacks. then, we will review president trump's tense meeting with nato leaders. is he treating adversaries better than longtime u.s. allies? >> if you look at it, germany is a captive of russia. they are getting so much of the oil and gas from russia. >> chris: end. >> judge kavanaugh has impeccable cr

chris to his friends. >> apparently she was a little flirty at the gate. >> in short order, chris and got married. she was 17, he 20. and as the girls grew up, they said they never doubted for a single moment the powerful bond of love, their parents with them and with each other. >> they were probably closer with our parents than most children. they're the parents i hope to one day be. >> christy, the vivacious glue of the family. chris her perfect mirror. >> our dad is a little more kicked back, relaxed and quiet. but they're a perfect balance, i think. >> for years chris hall was a police officer in san bernardino until he was shot in the line of duty. then he went off to become police chief in two small towns in idaho. then in 2005, anticipating an empty nest and eventual retirement, the halls bought this place back in cala mesa, which they love for its backyard pool and spa. and life in the spring of 2007 seemed to have hit a sweet spot as ashton and brianna remember their mother telling them. >> we happened to be laying on the bed with her. she started talking. she was like, i'm

>> chris, good afternoon to you. president trump is lowering expectations for what might come out of tomorrow's summit here in helsinki saying it may not amount to much, but one thing is clear, these two leaders do have an awful lot to talk about. president trump is seeking to distance himself from the indictment of 12 russian agents for meddling in the 2016 election. the president tweeting these russian individuals did their work during the obama years. why didn't obama do something about it? because he thought crooked hillary would win. that's why. on friday, the deputy attorney general said there was definitely an attempt by russian operatives to throw the election. >> the conspirators created fictitious on-line personas including d.c. leaks and 2.0, and they used those personas to release information and discuss the timing of the release in an attempt to enhance the impact on the election. >> president trump promised he will bring up russian meddling in the election when he meets with putin. back home, democrats

. >> chris: mr. secretary, can we count on 3% growth in this year, 2018, which would be the highest annual rate since the great recession, and president trump talked late this week that he could see eight or 9% growth, is that realistic? >> secretary mnuchin: we've been very clear since the campaign, the president's economic plan has always consisted of tax reform, trade relief and regulatory relief and we said we were going to achieve 3% or higher sustained gdp, and that's where we are. the 4%, 4.1, was a terrific order, but we are very focused on the long-term sustained economic growth, which our plans have had. >> chris: so you believe it will be 3% this year and going how far into the future? >> secretary mnuchin: we can only project a couple years in the future, but i think we are well on this path for several years, so i don't think this is a one or two year phenomenon, i think we definitely are in a period of four or five years of sustained 3% growth at least. >> chris: as you know, some econo

chris. >> chris: greg, thank you. will posthumously award the medal of honor to the family of a fallen u.s. air force special tactics combat controller on august 22nd. the medal nomination for tactical sergeant john chapman says he distinguished himself on the battlefield sacrificing his life to preserve those of his teammates. he was part of a special joint reconnaissance team deployed to afghanistan in 2002 that came under overwhelming enemy fire during heroic rescue attempt. ♪ ♪ >> chris: in tonight's whatever happened to segment, president trump's military parade here in washington. it is shaping up to be something a little different than originally planned. national security correspondent jennifer griffin tells us where things stand right now. ♪ the date is set saturday, november 10th. one day before veterans day. the military parade in washington may not be what president trump had in mind when he watched french fighter jets and tanks parading down the streets in paris last summer sparking his idea to honor amer

>>chris: thank you for the plug. up next, top democrats appalling for president trump to cancel his meeting with vladimir putin after the indictment of russian intelligence officers for interfering in the 2016 election. we will ask senator chris collins about that and more as "fox news sunday" continues live from helsinki. to be their best, kids need good nutrition. and practice... lots of practice. get them started right with carnation breakfast essentials. it has protein plus vitamins and minerals to help kids be their best. carnation breakfast essentials. ♪ ♪ can world-renowned artist red hong yi use the chase mobile app® to pay practically anyone, at any bank? all while creating a masterpiece made of tea leaves? ♪ ♪ yes. but this isn't for just anyone. ♪ ♪ hong yi! it's for the strongest man in her life. ♪ ♪ life. lived red's way. chase. make more of what's yours. this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us

chris to her friends. >> apparently she was a little flirty at the gate. >> in short order, chris andisti got married. she was 17, he 20. and as the girls grew up, they said they never doubted for a single moment the powerful bond of love. their parents with them and them with each other. >> they were probably closer with our parents than most children. their the parents that i hope to one day be. >> chris, her perfect mirror. >> my dad is a little more kick back, relax and quiet, but they're a perfect balance, i think. >> yes. >> for years chris hall was a police officer in san bernardino until he was shot in the line of duty. then he went off to become police chief in two small towns in idaho. then in 2005 anticipating an empty nest and eventual retirement, the halls bought this place back in calamasa. life in the spring of 2007 seemed to have hit a sweet spot and ashton and brianna remember their mother telling them. >> we were laying on the bed with her. she just started talking. she was like, i am just -- i'm so happy that i have you girls and dad. >> it was one of those conversa

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. president trump will announce his supreme court nominee a week from tomorrow and sets a date for a summit with vladimir puti vladimir putin. ♪ >> i think we will be talking about syria. i think we will be be talking about ukraine. i think we will be talking about many other subjects we will see what happens. >> chris: we will discuss relations between the u.s. and russia and what to expect from the helsinki summit with john bolton, president trump's national security advisor in his first interview since returning from moscow. then. >> we have to pick a great one. we have to pick one that's going to be there for 40 years, 45 years. >> chris: who will president trump pick to replace justice anthony kennedy? >> if the president nominates somebody extraordinary like neil gorsuch again, i think it's hard to stop that kind of a nomination. >> chris: we will handicap possible nominees with leonard leo, who will play a key role in the president's choice. and how will democrats try to block th

>> chris: i'm chris wat ace. presidenump will announce his supreme court nominee a week from tomorrow and se a date for a summit with vladimir puti vladimir putin. ♪ >> i think we wille talking about syria. about ukraine.l be be talking i think we will be a talkingut many other subjects we will see what happens. what happens. >> relations between the u.s. and rush quoo a what to expect wi john bolt on president trum national security advice rear in first interview since returning from moscow. >> then we have to pick a great one. we have to pick one that will be there for 40 years. 45 years. >> who will pesident trump pick to replace justice anthony kennedy. >> if the president dominatesme one extraordinary like neil gorsuch againha ird to stop that nomination. >> we'll recap nominees who will play a key role in president choice how do democrats try to block senate confirmation. we ask the senate democrat that wants to delay a vote until after theidterm. >> plus, journalists like all americans should be free from

chris: the u.n.investigating syria said it was deliberate targeting of civilians by russian pilots flying su24 and 34 aircraft. >> all of it can be very [inaudible] but i just want to get back to raqqa. aircraft -- we can discuss both but should we also throw in raqqa for the pleasure? we should the take things out of the context and forget about others. shall we? chris: i don't think there is as much in raqqa as there was hundreds of thousands of people killed in aleppo and guta and the entire civil war. by some estimates, 20,000 children have been kid by the assad regime and his supporters in moscow. are they terrorists? >> you are completely deceived and i'm sorry you don't know the real situation about syria. a huge proportion of the population of raqqa died. it was erased from the face of the earth it remind me of stalingrad in world war ii. the blame is on those individuals who take guidance from the terrorists and hold population as hostage. chris: at the g7 summit president trump reportedly t

we did make a good start today. >> chris: mr.one of the issues that is standing in the way of more progress, as you know, are the allegations of russian interference in the u.s. election. if you have repeatedly said, and you said again today that this was not the action of the russian state, that if it was anything, it was patriotic russian individuals. i have here the indictment that was presented on friday from the special counsel robert mueller that says that 12 members of russian military intelligence, the gru, and they talk specifically about units 26, 165 and 74-455. they say -- you smile, let me finish. they say that these units were specifically involved in hacking into democratic party computers, stealing information, and spreading it to the world to try to disrupt the american election. may i give this to you to look at, sir? here. >> translator: let me start answering your question with something a little bit different. let's have a look at it this way. people are talking about interference of russia with the election

>> chris: it's a strange argument.ek they had the separation of families and now they are attacking i.c.e. chris hawn was on the radio show today. he said this is just like when republicans call for the abolition of the irs. i thought i had a good answer. >> dana: what was it? >> chris: but nobody likes the irs and everybody likes i.c.e. that's the difference. >> dana: it's an example of democrats being for obstruction of trump but not offering a credible alternative. if you're alternative is abolish i.c.e. and there is nothing in between you're talking about, then it seems like they've gone too far. >> kimberly: it doesn't make sense. it sounds coocoo. that's what he is saying. they are being obstructionist, they are against everything. they don't have solutions and ideas. it makes absolutely no sense from a public safety perspective to abolish it. and then want? crossing guards after school? they police the border? i don't understand where they're coming from on this. i think it is so polarizing, off the charts that

chris. >> chris: john roberts reporting here in helsinki, john,nk you. joining me now, the u.s.mbassador to russia, jon huntsman. amba mb>> apleadoassure tsao be with. >> chris: itaant tort with president trump's comments t ummimitco this week in helsinki. he he is. he te u.k.n rmoil, and isoewt have b e uldit of them all, who wo >> chris ambassador, do you for the president's meeting with putin as the easiest he has this week? aassador huntsman: i would say the president isur ec e pncersiiedent iedn recent ye. putiexperisienced nmiegotiator. ig otith h ipproh ase all of his subject thinking in terms ryh veintelligence operation. tr experienced and wise t the world. for theth president, challenges are certainly there, but i think he is genuinely looking forward to sitting across the table and trying to lashhellective bloode charts hi. ot good for the united states and is not goodrhr : t rea tson i ask is that you briefedbe the media re the president left forro pe and here is some of what "the ball really is in russia's court on the president will continue to hold russia accounta

we did make a good start today. >> chris: mr., one of the issues that is standing in the way of more progress, as you know, are the allegations of russian interference in the u.s. election. you have repeatedly said, and you said again today, that this was not the action of the russian state, that if it was anything, it was patriotic russian individuals. i have here the indictment that was presented on friday from the special counsel robert mueller that says that 12 members of russian military intelligence, the gru, and they talk specifically about units 26, 165 and 74-455. they say -- you smile, let me finish. >> president putin: [laughs] >> chris: they say that these units were specifically involved in hacking into democratic party computers, stealing information, and spreading it to the world to try to disrupt the american election. may i give this to you to look at, sir? here. >> translator: let me start answering your question with something a little bit different. let's have a look at it this way. people are talking about he

chris: patty spiers has planned weddings for 20 years. patty: everything from planning every last detail to playing psychologist sometimes and talking down brides. chris: she knows from experience that some problems just can't be avoided, like, say, a heat wave. patty: when i got the bride into the church, it was 121 degrees. the a/c in the church gave out. chris: that's why patty recommends the one thing we didn't see a booth for at the expo: wedding insurance.

i'm going to hand it over to chris. "cuomo prime time" starts now. chris? >>> thank you, my friend. i am chris cuomo, and welcome to "prime time." from bad to verse. was trump really just a word away from what he meant to say? i know everybody's talking about this, but we believe we can show you the truth of would versus wouldn't. we have it all laid out and then you can judge. so with trump's clumsy cover story comes his staunchest defenders. we have a republican lawmaker here to make the case that trump is on your side. many on the left are saying there's a deeper, darker truth about trump and putin. like what? we vet what's out there and advance the case. maybe a longtime trump loyalist can help us crack the secret code. we have one of his former top campaign aides back with us tonight. what do you say, my friends? let's get after it. >>> the big news today, president trump says he misspoke. he messed up. just one word. and that's why he got it so, so wrong in helsinki and gave an answer that was a betrayal of our country. now, there aren't many republicans standing with trump on

what did he do with chris?him up. >> reporter: kelly claims that her husband shot chris regan as part of a marriage pact the couple made. >> finally got her to admit that, you know, she lured chris regan to the house. she said that her and jason had this pact on the night of their wedding, if one cheated on the other, that it was the responsibility of the one who cheated to kill their lover. if they didn't do it, that the spouse could then k arrested. police look to her to help find the body. >> help bring chris home. i want something of chris' so his kids can bury him and have a proper service. >> reporter: kelly agrees to take chief laura rizzo to where his body parts are buried. and there the cadaver dog detects the scent of human remains on a plastic bag. >> i would say probably 600 yards or so from where that bag was found, ultimately the dog ends up in this open field and there's the skull laying right in the middle of the field. >> what was that moment like for you? >> indescribable, really. i felt like

>> chris hemsworth's shirt.ow, we lost it. >> i'd like to see 18 minutes of this, but let me tell you it looks amazing. it hits theaters october 12th. >>> carly, let's talk about hollywood's benjamin button. i'm talking about our friend tom cruise who turns 56 today. >> he really does seem to age backwards. happy birthday, tom. it's a busy month for tom. he's got "mission impossible: fallout" coming out july 27th, and then it's full speed ahead for the return of maverick in the "top gun" sequel. >> i feel the need -- the need for speed! >> in may tom posted this pic from the set of "top gun: maverick." he teased me about what to expect this time. >> there's going to be jets in it. there's going to be jets, very fast jets. >> here we go! >> there's going to be an aircraft carrier, maybe two. and a wide range of jets and the music, the music. >> okay, let me switch it up. >> motorcycle, definitely motorcycle. >> okay. ♪ highway to the danger zone >> there's a motorcycle, maybe a volleyball scene, we'll see. >>> "e

i'm going to hand it over to chris cuomo. "cuomo prime time" starts right now. chris? >>> all right, anderson. thank you very much, my friend. i am chris cuomo. welcome to "prime time." so did the republicans make the case? did they show that fbi agent peter strzok did things that tainted the trump probe? that was the bar, and they took ten hours to try. early on, literally there are attacks going in all directions. take a look. >> where is the disgrace? >> you've been out of control since you've been on this committee. >> harassment of the witness. >> what is wrong with that? you need your medication? >> point of order is not well taken. >> it's right on point. >> no, it's not. >> so when lawmakers were actually asking questions of the witness, we saw republicans unload on peter strzok with both barrels. >> if you want to represent what you said accurately, i'm happy to answer that question, but i don't appreciate what was originally said being changed. >> i don't give a damn what you appreciate, agent strzok. >> trey gowdy. i guess he went back to being captain bengh

what does it say, chris?rought it here with me because i think it is important that we look at the report. now, this is an exhaustive report, and here's what it says. it says at a minimum we found the employee's use of to be systems and devices to send messages demonstrated extremely poor judgment and gross lack. we found no documentary or testimonial evidence directly connecting the political views of these employees expressed in their text messages and instants messages to the specific mid-year investigation. in other words, what they're saying at this very exhaustive inspector general's report is that although he expressed these opinions, he never used them, nor did any of the other agents involved use them in order to gain the final results of the investigation. >> they say that's impossible because if you are biased, it bleeds through into everything that you do. you have to also include the i.g. did say he couldn't conclude that there wasn't bias in the prioritization. >> sure. >> of the trump probe bef

chris is also still crazy about his wife.ere set up on a blind date. >> i left her a voicemail. i said, hello, my name is chris. um, would you like to go on a date? >> actually, that's pretty hot. >> 7 years of marriage later, chris still looks at elsa like this -- >> your wife elsa helps to keep you in shape. >> she does. >> is it true? >> what are you referring to? in the privacy of our home? she keeps me in shape just by the three kids that we have. >> making the kids? >> no, hey. >> and she's got that charming personality. the full package. chris isn't the only hemsworth in love. so is his brother liam. so you can forget the new reports out there that claim he has broken up with miley cyrus. "e.t." learned that is not true. they are still together. just minutes after we put that up, liam post third down video of them goofing around in the car together. >>> coming up, "mamma mia" in pair dice. >> ferrell animals. >>> and "magnum p.i." is back and we are checking out his new per rarry. the big changes for the reboot. >>> pl

>> oh, chris, absolutely.ct, i met this morning with european parliamentarians to discuss this issue, but i believe absolutely that congress right now should pass a bill to protect mueller. i introduced a bill in the house, coohous houshous house. >> you think it passes. >> if it gets to the floor, i think it would pass. >> you need two-thirds. you don't think it's a better chance, charlie, that they would do something along the lines of sanctions? that you only have the power we give you basically, mr. president. and we're telling you right now, don't take any away, and don't try to do anything else without coming to us first. we're going to apply the sanctions. we're taking it back. >> we could enhance sanctions. we did pass a pretty strong sanctions bill not so long ago. i would also recommend that congress not only deal with these two issues of mueller and sanctions, but also on trade. the congress should take back its authority and same apply say that no tariff shall be imposed without an affirmative vote

>> i'm bret baier info chris wallace. president trump invites vladimir putin to the white house for a round two after he walks back comments about russian meddling in the 2016 election. ♪ >> i have president putin. he just said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. >> the sentence should have been i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia and i think that probably clarifies things pretty good by itself. >> bret: we will discuss the fallout from the helsinki summit, including the rift within the president's own party with german trey gowdy, of the house oversight committee. then. >> we cannot wait to see whether russia attacked us in the 2018 election. we know that they are in the midst of making that a reality. >> bret: democrats seek details about what happened in putin and trumps one-on-one and call for tough new sanctions. we will discuss with new jersey senate foreign relations committee member bob menendez. and in case you missed it. >> i have here the indictment that was pr

he only expected to pace chris froome. set to go back on the card for the yellowjersey in hand.

chris a suspected gang member.recently been in trouble of his own. >> my first year of school, got into shoplifting. i stole pagers. i stole things i could sell. >> reporter: king says the two men came to see him, asking for help how to sell a stolen suburban. >> i'm a middleman relaying a message from this guy. >> reporter: he says the murder made it too risky to sell the car for parts. >> he said, man, i don't think i want to mess with no suburbans right now. heard some guy in edmond got shot over a suburban. >> reporter: king, a potential suspect himself, points the finger at julius jones. >> he had a red bandana around his neck. he had a stocking cap on. >> reporter: king accuses chris jordan of being the driver. jordan was taken into custody and charged with felony murder, claiming he and julius were out looking for suburbans to steal, but says it was julius who pulled the trigger. >> people set me up to take the fall. >> both ladell king and christopher jordan were directing police attention to the home of ju

>> you're welcome, chris. this is my 34th year as of may this year. 2018. >> okay. 34 years in the business. how certain are you about what you believe you hear on this tape? >> i'm fairly confident, chris. sound perception, we all have different abilities of hearing sound and hearing speech the way we perceive it. i was in the room all day today. i enhanced the recording. i listened to the words and i typed them as i heard them. i didn't know anything about this story prior to starting. so remaining unbiased was a key into the work that i did. and i stand behind what i've transcribed and presented tonight for your show. >> okay. we have you on record saying that. what do you think trump says about cash? >> i'm hearing the words "so we'll pay with cash" or "so i'll pay with cash." and then cohen comes back with the "no, no, no" right after that. >> all right. so that's how you believe that you hear it. now, a couple of quick questions here for you. what did you learn from the metadata of the clip? data in the

chris wants to move slow. he's in no rush for a relationship.ir first sighting together was during a picnic on father's day. our source says the two were actually introduced by katherine's mom, maria shriver, and the two hit it off. and katherine recently told us just how much her mom inspires her life. >> how do i encourage you? i don't know. >> i feel like to just, like, do what we love and to find our passion. >> meanwhile, "e.t." has seen chris flying on cloud nine with "jurassic world: fallen kingdom," holding the number one box office spot for two weeks in a row. closing in on a billion dollars worldwide. >> i don't know how to be present if i can share it with my instagram followers. >> this weekend, the star shared his hollywood surprise with a van full of unsuspecting tourists. >> chris pratt here. have you seen any celebrities yet? go see jurassic world! >> but above all else, chris says he's focused on co-parenting his 5-year-old son, jack, with ex anna faris. >> when we can spend time together, just me and him. that's probably when i

♪ >> jimmy: chris pratt right there!r of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru. starting now, everyone gets the plan they want. mom gets the unlimited she needs, dad gets the unlimited he needs, the kids get the unlimited they need. go mix and match! (scattered applause) wow. (man) yeah. sounds awesome. (vo) one family can now get different unlimited plans, starting at $40 per line on the network you deserve. look at this new kfc crispy colonel sandwich. the latest of kfc's five dollar fill-ups. i reckon everything in this collection costs just five dollars each. congratulations. kfc, it's finger lickin' good. congratulations. what does life look like during your period? it's up to you, with tampax pearl. you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl and pocket pearl for on the go. mait'

our live coverage of course continues right now with chris and "cuomo prime time." chris? >>> a happy ending in a sea of nightmares. thank you, anderson. i am chris cuomo. welcome to "prime time." the russians hacked the election. you know it. i know it. this knew indictment of a dozen russian high-ranking officers makes it clear. so will the president finally own the truth or the eve of being face to face with the man who ordered it all, vladimir putin? we have a "prime time" exclusive with roger stone, longtime trump friend and adviser, someone who appears to be the unnamed american mentioned in the indictment. will he own that, and what is his advice to trump in this all-important moment? >>> plus democrats, even some republicans are demanding the president call off the one-on-one with putin, but the white house says the summit is on. a senator leading the charge to make it stop is here. what a friday, the 13th. yup, that's what it is. zounds. let's get after it. >>> so in less than 72 hours, president trump will sit down with vladimir putin if everything holds steady a

>> chris: you got to remember that putin has been acting up for a while. georgia was invaded under president bush president bush, ukraine was invaded under president obama. the russians have been meddling in u.s. elections for about 100 years. something the former head of the cia voted for in his first ever presidential election when he was in college. they've been causing trouble in the things that russia really doesn't like is getting his compound shut down in the u.s., sanctions added, ambassadors expelled, illegal arms to you ukraine, missiles back to poland, natural gas back to europe, getting energy markets a regulated and stronger nato. these are things that are really bad for putin's i'm not sure how this president has been a great help to russia. >> melissa: is interesting that folks are making a very big deal out of this because putin visited the white house in 2005, president obama had him there to visit as well. if we can't knowing that someone is coming, we can't defend the white house, that would be really embarrassing for her own security. i

i want to hand it over to chris. "cuomo prime time" starts now. chris? >> more you. i love it. can't get enough. thank you, my friend. all right, everybody. i'm chris cuomo. welcome to "prime time." we brought you the secret trump-cohen tape last night, and now there is a debate raging about who said what and why. teams cohen and trump disagree on a key part. partisans are of course doing what they do worst. just taking sides. so let's do something better. all right? let's get as close as we can. let's get up. come on, always take a picture of me, never just my chest. let's try and get as close to the truth as we can here. this is what we did for you. we enlisted a top forensic expert to do what happens in court cases that hang on audiotapes all the time. sweeten the audio as they call it, they improve it to try to make sense out of it. his name is ed primo. he's coming to us from his house where he actually does this work. good to see you, ed. he's testified as an expert witness in hundreds of cases. he uses all kinds of digital tools to filter out noise. and he's been poring