Good evening. We are around the world tonight. I'm in Washington, D.C., along with Jim

Shuto, in Anchorage, Alaska. No deal until there is a deal. That's the word from President

Trump after welcoming Vladimir Putin on American soil. It's his first visit here in a decade.

The Russian leader got the red carpet treatment in Anchorage,

not the figurative red carpet, the actual red carpet.

He rode with Trump in the beast, the president's armored limo,

a rare chance for a one-on-one moment.

They had a meeting with top advisors that lasted nearly three

hours, and then Trump announced this at a joint news conference. We had an extremely productive

meeting, and many points were agreed to. There are just a very few that are left. Some are not that significant. One is probably the most

significant. But we have a very good chance of getting there. We didn't get there, but we have a

very good chance of getting there. What does that all mean? Trump spoke for all of about three

minutes, and when he was done, he did something even

more unusual.

He didn't take questions.

Even though world leaders, including the leader of the country invaded by Putin more than

three years ago, surely must have plenty of questions for both.

But no questions.

He shook Putin's hand, and they both walked off. So what did they

agree to? What is the one most significant sicken point? Well, Trump is refusing to say. We do know

there is no ceasefire in Ukraine, even though Trump said before the summit, he wouldn't be happy

if Putin didn't agree to one.

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