goldston was sitting next to sarah sanders. monday night at buckingham palace. the state dinner monday night at buckingham palace. olay ultra moisture body wash gives skin the nourishment it needs and keeps it there longer with lock-in moisture technology. skin is petal smooth. because your best skin starts with olay. 60% of women wear the wrong size pad, and can experience leaks. you don't have to with always my fit try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage - day or night because better coverage means better protection always. ♪ thank you for being a friend ♪ traveled down the road and back again ♪ >>> ah this song. you guys, this has got to be an original, one of our incredible writers. the next story is nothing to do with "the golden girls" but we give you the music anyway, the story is about the golden state warriors. >> one warrior in particular, a slam dunk surprise to the people of oakland, california, from steph curry. here's abc's t.j. holmes.ee! >> reporter: the face of the golden state warriors, steph cu

next on american artifacts, senior curator goldstone takes on a tour of the america puff motor city exhibit at the detroit historical museum. >> we are at the detroit historical museum about to walk into a wonderful exhibit called "america's motor city." detroit has been the motor city capital of the world since 1915 when there were over 42 companies making cars and another 75 companies making parts. so, we had been, while other towns built cars, we built lots of cars. prior to 1900, the detroit area enjoyed a wealth of strong manufacturing. a lot of it, based in building carriage bodies, but iron stoves, railroad cars, railroad wheels. detroit understood the manufacturing process, but also understood how to deal with steel, iron, wood, rubber. detroit had all of the talent and designers and toolmakers here, and the things it took to make an automobile. why don't we go inside? let's see the first car that traveled on the streets of detroit. what we are looking at here looks very much like an old-fashioned wagon. we just do not have a horse in front of it. the horses are sitting inside the v

was in maria was immediately given medication and then the goldstone was removed by keyhole surgery the doctors hoped that would be enough for her pancreatitis inflammation of the pancreas to disappear. and pancreatitis is usually relatively miles and can be treated with fasting rests and an infusion coupled with an appropriate pain therapy. most cases run their course within $7.00 to $10.00 days. ready but that didn't happen with was a murderer. she suffered organ failure and only survived because she was swiftly resuscitated. pancreatitis and its acute form means that various organs can no longer adequately fulfil their function of course that leads to circulatory failure mung failure and also kidney failure as was the case with ms seeker. her condition remained critical for weeks on end she and her husband began to fear the worst. ultimately her doctors decided to open her abdominal cavity to remove dying or inflamed tissue it was a risky operation with an uncertain outcome. was a marine was lucky the operation was successful and after all the pain and setbacks her condition stabilis

not really that representative of mainstream britain now one key passages in the book is about the goldstone to the nixon shock as you call it what would happen to a politician today if they well rex it is one thing if they argue against the super national institutions against fractional banking basel the go leverage is for banks let alone the i.m.f. the european union in these big organizations that come under fire in your book i'm all in favor of super national corporation but what we need to do is return to the principle that governments that we elect to run our nation states are accountable to the voters within those nation states and anything that they've done to try to avoid that democratic accountability through the ballot box and through the reps the link between taxation representation we need restored i suspect that actually if you did this right if you went into a general election either as a center left candidate or a center right candidate and argued that it's time to not just take on the banks but actually take the central bank as i suspect you would have middle britain sharing

on june 3rd publicist robert goldstone emailed donald trump jr. telling him a high-ranking russian prosecutor, quote, offered provide the trump campaign with official documents and information that would incriminate hilary in her dealings with russia and would be very useful to your father. goldstone added this is obviously very high-level and sensitive information, but it's part of russia and its government support for mr. trump, closed quotes. doou donald trump jr. responded if it's what you say it is i love it, especially later in the summer. trump jr. set up a meeting between the russian prosecutor, himself, campaign manager paul manafort, campaign senior advisor, jared kushner and several of the prosecutor's associates. this is a question for miss cordero. from a counter-intelligence perspective how significant for a foreign government to reach out to an american presidential campaign and offer to help work against that candidate's opponent? do you think this happens often with presidential campaigns? and from a counter-intelligence perspecti

i interviewed him two sundays ago when i asked jared kushner who was on the email chain from rob goldstone when the offer of help came in from -- we literally said the email part of the russian's government's campaign to help donald trump get reelected, this is the email trail that led to the trump tower meeting, i asked jared kushner whether if they received a similar email like that for 2020 would they contact the fbi. and he said he can't say. he wouldn't be able to say. it is a hypothetical. >> let me push pause on you because i think that we can show our viewers that video. >> we're talking about russia here. they are a long term adversary of the united states. decades of hostility including spying. does it not set off at least some alarm bell when you see an email saying that the russian government wants to help a candidate? >> like i said, email that i got basically said show up at 4:00. i didn't scroll down. i never would have -- >> it had russia in the subject line. >> again, i get about 250 emails a day. so i showed up at 4:00 -- >> would you call the fbi if it happened again? >>

next on american artifacts, senior curator goldstone takes on a tour of the america puff motor city exhibite detroit historical museum. >> we are at the detroit historical museum about to walk into a wonderful exhibit called "america's motor city."

on june 3rd, robert goldstone e-mailed donald trump jr. telling him that a high ranking russian prosecutor offered to provide the trump campaign with some official documents and information that would incriminate hillary in her dealings with russia and would be very useful to your father. within minutes donald trump jr. responded, quote, if it's what you say it is, i love it, especially later in the summer. from a counter intelligence perspective, how significant is it for a foreign government to reach out to an american presidential campaign and offer to help work against that candidate's opponent? do you think this happens often with presidential campaigns? and from a counter intelligence perspective, are political candidates or current elected officials the usual targets of such elected activities by foreign powers? >> i don't have any reason to think this is a normal occurrence with respect to a campaign. what the mueller report shows is that the russians were crawling all over this campaign. they were everywhere. what the information

>> the email from ron goldstone. >> look, jonathan -- >> no, no, no.why didn't you pick up the phone and call the fbi? it was an email that said the russian government was trying to help. why didn't you cothat? >> we're in a place now where people are being so self-righteous. let me put you in my shoes at that time. i'm running three companies. i'm helping run the campaign. i got the email about a meeting saying show up earlier. i stay for 15 minutes. it's a clown show. one second. let me finish this. i text and say can you give me a call and get me the hell out of here. i leave. i never would have thought about that meeting again. had there been something nefarious at that meeting that would have come up, i would have done something different. but the meeting was a total waste of time. >> would you call the fbi if it happened again? >> i don't know. it's hard to do the hypotheticals. but we were not given anything salacious. >> wow. jonathan swan, i have two questions for you. one, did they learn nothing from the mueller situation, this investigation