J.B., my man, thank you. I am Chris Cuomo. Welcome to Primetime. One of the most trusted name brands in America is being held liable for its role in the opioid crisis. We have never had a judicial decision. We have settlements, but never something like this. A judge saying, yes, you broke the law with how you sell your drugs.

We have the man behind the fight in Oklahoma and the member of the office who argued the case.

Couldn't have better guests.

Let's talk about the basis and what this means for the rest of the country.

Also, a 2020 high popper.

One new poll shows a three-way tie for the lead in the Democratic race.

How? We just had the CNN poll. What happened to Joe Biden? Let's get inside this new set of numbers.

And a major head scratcher. The president says he only does what is right, quote, nothing for politics. So why didn't he show up at one of the

most important meetings at the G7 today? And why did the press secretary mislead us about it?

One of America's most influential conservative leaders is here to assess this state of play

one week until we all celebrate our hard work. What do you say? Let's get after it.

You know, I was surprised to hear people in the media playing down this decision because the

state didn't get the money it wanted. They wanted $17 billion over 30 years to help deal with the epidemic of opioid addiction.

They got $572 million from Johnson and Johnson from a judge.

It was in a jury trial.

It was a bench trial.

It was a judge.

And it makes history in Oklahoma.

And in fact, in this country, it could have major implications all over America for other drug makers.

Think about it. If other people get addicted, it's on you if you sell it the wrong way.

This is the first case of its kind. We've never had anything like it before.

There are 2,000 similar cases pending nationwide. So let's bring in the men at the center of this.

...