Lisa owns a small antique store, and one night her store was burglarized. After the police arrested a suspect for the crime, she testified in the grand jury about all of the items that were stolen from her store. As part of her testimony, she read from her store's purchasing orders, which stated the amount of money that each item was worth. After the grand jury testimony, the prosecutor gave Lisa a copy of the transcript of her testimony, and she reviewed it and agreed that it was an accurate record of her testimony. A few weeks later, Lisa's store was destroyed in a fire. All of her records were lost, including the purchasing orders that she had read to the grand jury. When the burglary case went to trial, the prosecutor had to prove that the total value of the items stolen was over a certain amount. Unfortunately, Lisa cannot remember the value of each of the items. How can the prosecutor prove these values? Group of answer choices Call Lisa to the stand and have her lay the foundation for the store's purchasing orders as a business record under Rule 803(6) and then admit the grand jury testimony where she reads from the purchasing orders. Call Lisa to the stand and ask her if she remembers the values of the items that were stolen. When she says she does not, ask her if the grand jury transcript would refresh her recollection. When she agrees, show her the grand jury transcript and have her read the transcript to the jury pursuant to Rule 612. Call Lisa to the stan