george will decided to leave the republican party. donald trump responded on twitter. he tweeted this a few hours ago, george will, one of the most overrated political pundits who lost his way long ago has left the republican party. he's made many bad calls. i'm sure that's one of the elements discussed this morning on "inside politics." >> which is starting right now. have a great day. donald trump hails the brexit vote as proof america first is a winning message. >> people have taken the country back. they want to take their borders back. >> plus campaign shakeup as trump tries to calm republican jitters. >> hillary clinton may be the most corrupt person ever to seek the presidency of the united states. >> clinton fires back, mocking trump as a reality tv star with no real plan to create jobs. >> maybe we shouldn't expect

better from someone whose most famous words are "you're fired." >> reporter: as democrats stage a sit-in to demand new gun laws big rulings on affirmative action and immigration is chaos. "inside politics" stories sourced by the best reporters now. welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king. three questions as we count down 21 days to the republican convention and as we track how the brexit vote is disrupting local markets and politics. question one is donald trump right? are american voters ready to reject globalism and embrace his tough talk on trade and immigration? >> i think i see a big parallel. i think people really, i think people really see a big parallel. they want to take their borders back. they want to take their monetary back. they want to take a lot of things back. they want to be able to have a

country again so i think you're going to have this happen more and more. i really believe that and i think it's happening in the united states. >> question two, or is trump wrong and will global turmoil help hillary clinton and president obama make the case the presumptive republican nominee would be a disaster on the world stage? >> we don't have time for charlatans and we don't have time for hatred and we don't have time for bigotry, and we don't have time for flim-flam, and we don't have the luxury of just popping off and saying whatever comes to the top of our hea heads. don't have time for that. >> question three may seem like a long time ago but just this week. will firing his campaign manager help trump make a consistent case against hillary clinton? >> she believes she's entitled to the office.

her campaign slogan is "i'm with her." you know what my response is to that? i'm with you, the american people. she thinks it's all about her. >> with us to share their reporting and insights, nia-malika henderson, jonathan martin, jeff zeleny and alyse with the associated press. britain is breaking from the european union and the prime minister who bet his career that the vote would be different is resigning, here, across the pond. the donald trump says he saw it coming and he campaigns against what he calls the false promiless prom il promiless promise of globalism. >> i felt what happened was going to happen. it was sad for david cameron, it was very pathetic for president

obama and it was certainly pathetic for hillary clinton. i think the worst is when president obama said to the uk if it doesn't happen the way he wanted that they go to the back of the line. now he's trying to bring that back. we have a president and we have somebody running for president, hillary clinton, honestly look at their record. they don't know what they're doing. >> a week that began with the trump campaign in chaos ended with the presumptive nominee visiting his golf properties in the uk calling the brexit vote proof he's on to something and as only donald trump can, predicts it will help his campaign and golf resorts, meaning his bank account. >>'pound goes down they'll do more business. when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry, frankly, and the pound has gone down and let's see what the impact of that is. places like scotland and england and different places in great britain i think you'll see a lot of activity. >> there is no doubt that as

we've talked about throughout the campaign something in the water, not just here in the united states but around the world. people have economic anxiety and have trouble seeing around the corner and don't see their leaders helping them get around the corner, whether it's about refugees from the middle east or the global economy. is trump right? can what happened in britain be transferred to the united states? >> you know, i don't think we need britain for proof that donald trump's message is rels narels resonating. we have that from the gop and polls that show he's tight in some of the swing states, pennsylvania, and ohio. i think the difference here is that that was a class-based revolt. i think in america, if you look at the different sort of demographics, there isn't a real unity between working class african-americans, working class latinos, college eld kducated w and working class white men. that's one of the differences but sure, i think we know that this is going to be a competitive race and fought

along partisan lines. >> i think elites that blow it off saying come on, now have proof you better be careful not to blow it off. if donald trump thilz enks he's right, why was he tweeting as he tends to do overnight at one paint poi point he said we must suspend immigration from regions wlinkd terrorism until a proven vetting method is in place. "i never liked the term mass deportation but we must enforce the law of the land." in the primaries he embraced president ice hour's operation weptback in the day, round them up and throw them out. >> the bloomberg while he was in scotland he came off a bit softer on immigration and muslims in particular than he would prefer. i think he's trying to clarify that. that gets to the central issue of the trump campaign.

why is he arbitrarily giving an interview and talking about issues instead of just driving home a message over and over again about the brexit vote and about out of touch elites? how many times is donald trump going to miss an opportunity. he's, never fails. it's remarkable. the shooting in orlando, somebody obviously influenced by isis, brexit vote, two issues that play to his strength and both times he boctches the opportunity saying off key things that make the moment about him instead of the issue. >> he's remarkably good at snatching failure from the jaws of victory. the one moment of that whole press conference most striking to me and the most striking to the clinton campaign was when he said that the global recession, if there was a global recession would be great for him and great for his businesses. i mean generally if there's a recession it's blamed on the ruling party which in this case would be hillary clinton who linked her campaign intimately

with president obama, the face of the establishment. now there's an ad from the clinton campaign running that clip over and over and over, so if we end up in a global recession they will be able to squarely pin it on donald trump using his own words. >> let's bring that ad into play. they did put it out this morning. you could look at it, well they responded nimbly. he talks about his golf courses and making money after brexit. you get to that. there could be another take. first a snippet from the ad. >> every president is tested by world event, but donald trump thinks about how his golf resort can profit from them. >> when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry. >> stocks tank around the world. >> brand new sprinkler system at the highest level. zbleps' ta >> in a hol tivolatile world th thing we need is a volatile president. >> we knew the minute he was standing there on friday talking about the nice suites and sprinkler systems i knew that would be an ad. i didn't know it would be 48

hours later. that is the challenge here and the problem for donald trump i believe. yes, there is something out there for him to seize and tap into but he can't seem to help himself. i'm not sure that it matters necessarily this one ad but the difference between the referendum in this campaign is it, this is an absolute choice between two candidates, not an idea of something, a feeling. this would be a choice between donald trump a choice between the clinton campaign and as the week began i was in ohio in columbus earlier in the week and when hillary clinton was talking about whether where all the places his products are made i thought wow, that's an ad in ohio as well here because he talks about restoring america, bringing jobs back to america. he has not done that. this is an issue for him but the clinton campaign in the brooklyn advisers are aware this is a challenge for them. i think brexit was a huge wake-up call, if they needed one. >> donald trump whether you think he made a mistake or not

he was out there in the uk, he was speaking. diversion to his business i agree. joe biden traveling. president of the united states, president obama says this is a moment of testing for the world. we have to renegotiate with the european union, the united states has to recraft its relationship with the uk. president obama says it's testing time and donald trump isn't ready. >> and unfortunately, when people are anxious and scared, there are going to be politicians out there who try to prey on that frustration to get themselves headlines and to get themselves votes. that's the story they've been telling. not just their guy at the top of the ticket, but up and down the ticket. >> so why on this sunday morning is the leading democratic criticism come only from the president? yes there's a new clinton campaign ad, yes that shows they're nimble. where was the former secretary of state herself? she might come to an otr, off the record to say something. if she's the calm, steady

leader, why did we not hear from her? >> it's three days. the brexit vote happens thursday and here it is sunday. where has she been for the last three days? she's so cautious and her advisers are loath to have her make a mistake. i think also when they see trump doing what he did on friday which is getting in his own way, they don't want to sort of blur that storyline, too. >> this is a point donald trump is certainly making. he's like, ul know, where is hillary on this? why hasn't she done any on-camera interviews. they did send out fund-raising calls around this saying listen, let's not make the same mistake here in america that the folks over in britain -- >> leaders are supposed to lead, right? >> the same example you were saying over caution. they're so worried her looking like she's capitalizing on this thinging that could that they don't want her out there. it very well could be a mistake in times of crisis people want to see their leaders and they

also are hopeful among democrats the brexit vote could serve as a reminder that this can really happen. you heard all the great anecdotal stories on the bbc and other outlets. well it was a protest vote. i didn't think we'd leave. >> great point. >> they're talking to donors and fund railsers and grass roots look what happened in england. don't be so sure. next he calls her a crook, she calls him a fraud. what we learned about the early general election terrain this beak. first, president obama pondering reworking his resume and hitting the job market. >> i don't mind being america's pitch man. in seven months or so i'll be on the job market and i'm glad i'm going to be here. i'm going to get on linkedin and you know, see what comes uhm.

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most people using stelara® saw 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. be the you who talks to your dermatologist about stelara®. welcome back. there were sharp exchanges with donald trump and hillary clinton. first numbers show a sharp divide in early campaign loyalties. both have a gender gap. monmouth university donald trump doing well with men, hillary clinton has a problem. hillary clinton doing well with women, donald trump has a problem. comparison if this is how it looks at this point in 2016 how does this match up in 2012? hillary clinton underperforming president obama on election day 2012 among men. she needs to work on that and donald trump at 30% among women, mitt romney got 44 so donald trump has a huge problem there. both candidates with a gender

gap they need to work on. one constant on the campaign trail recent days, personal attacks. >> hillary clinton has perfected the politics of personal profit and even theft. she ran the state department like her own personal hedge fund doing favors for oppressive regimes and many others and really many, many others in exchange for cash. >> now just imagine, if you can, donald trump sitting in the oval office, the next time america faces a crisis, imagine him being in charge when your jobs and savings are at stake. would he even know what to do? >> worth noting both candidates on teleprompter there after the teleprompter man for trump coming back. hillary clinton is reading from a script as well. we talked about the uncertainty and how something like brexit

can force campaigns to adapt. if you listen to the two speeches it is clear both have the goal. you may not like me but i'll make you dislike the other person more. >> no doubt about it. we are in june so this is a long way to go here. i was struck by, in that speech in ohio tuesday which was followed up by another speech in north carolina on wednesday, she was in ohio and north carolina, that was very important, making her point there, got a ton of local news coverage. she's really trying to emphasize the choice voters had. she said the word choice again and again in the ohio speech. they know she's not the most likeable person. that is not going to change but she's trying to take donald trump deadly serious, she wants all of her advisers taken deadly serious. imagine him in the oval office. we'll hear more about that. lot of people can't imagine her in the oval office. in terms of at tacks back and forth his most effective line in his speech in soho wednesday was nafta. that is the way around her neck

and her campaign realizes that. >> why isn't he in ohio, north carolina and pennsylvania? >> i thought one of his most effective lines, too, was the rewriting of her campaign slogan saying she says listen, i'm with her, that's her campaign slogan and he says well i'm with you, the american people. i thought that was very effective. it's interesting i talked to some republicans after the speech they very much liked the speech, felt he was on the right track, really tapping into what is a real consistent string through most republicans and that is this anti-hillary clinton stance, so they like that. but after i talked to the same republican a couple days later, post scotland they said why is he doing this in scotland? again we have the problem of the two donald trumps, one of whom is on a teleprompter and one of whom is off script in scotland. >> go ahead. >> i was going to say the central question hanging over the trump campaign now that his

former campaign manager has been shown the doors. are they going to impose dplin on him, get him off twitter and on script. if not he'll never drive a message against her. he showed they're an effective alliance against her. she's the picture of the establishment in this anti-establishment moment. but he just can't seem to do it unless he's made to do it. and there's no effort that i can see to discourage the behavior that makes him the issue instead of her the issue. >> trump being trump. >> it's a positive feedback, how he won the primaries. to make the case to him, okay, that's not working anymore. you're in a general election, you have to change, it's really hard. >> you mentioned on camera, why is he doing constant tv interviews? >> he's doing too much, too little maybe. >> the campaign to him is basically rallies and media, and you know, that's what it is to

him, and there's no upside at times to doing tv interviews no, offense to our colleagues here at cnn but why is he constantly doing television interviews. what's the goal? >> theish thousand week with the numbers, one republican i talked to said he needs to put up himself $100 million to $200 million to show that he's serious and that he will invest in his own campaign. >> that subject came up at a private meeting trump had with fund-raisers. he suggested you need to put seed money in, people said there were decided silence on that issue. the federal election commission reports filed, he said in the last week it made it up that's the cash on hand, pretty daunting. hillary clinton is on tv and running biography ads in battleground states, i'm for health care and children and jobs. another thing you make the point about trump.

his philosophy is traditional metrics don't apply. i'll run a different campaign and it will work. it worked in the primaries we'll see in the general election. if you're hillary clinton you look at the data on changing, washington trump trounces her. she is an establishment figure but the one thing she's trying to work on, he has a more narrow lead and the question asked in most polls who would better handle the economy. part of her speech you mentioned this week was to, she wants voters to imagine donald trump. she said don't imagine donald trump when he says i'll create jobs. recognize donald trump is that guy from "celebrity apprentice." >> donald trump has said he's qualified to be president because of his business record. few days ago he said and i quote "i'm going to do for the country what i did for my business." so let's take a look at what he did for his business. he's written a lot of books about business.

they all seem to end at chapter 11. >> it's a clever line, she's not great at reading from a prompter, she's not her husband. we've asked this question at this table for months, if john doe, jane doe voters, what is clinton's central economic message? close your eyes. >> there's debate whether it's enough for her to run against him or whether she has to put forward her own message. it seems like her team has decided it's enough at this stage in the game to just run against him and it's a strategy that reminds me what happened in '12, democrats moved over the summer to define mitt romney as the out of touch politicrat. democrats are trying to repeat that this year with donald trump. it may work. it may not. operations matter. you get the sense donald trump sees this as a national referendum he can be giving the interviews and on twitter and this is at this stage in the

game a 50-state drag-out battle. you have to have the ground game, the ads in all the states, he doesn't have that. she may be able to drive this message and tag him effectively in the eight states that matter. >> it's not enough to be anti-trump. wednesday was supposed to be a pro-clinton message, that was hijacked responding to trump. him being out there a ton is a catch 22 for her to be sucked into that. in ohio, in michigan, et cetera, the trade issues still matters immensely for her so she needs to do more of what i would to and i think she will. >> i'm on your side we heard from her husband and obama in a different way. >> ahead donald trump stood by his campaign manager but cory lieu when lewandowski got the boot.

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in baseball the old saying is you can't fire the players when the team's a mess so you fire the manager. we saw the political equivalent this past week. donald trump can't fire his children so he fired his campaign manager. cory lewandowski was escorted out of trump tower. the republican establishment was thrilled, party leaders thought cory lewandowski was in way over his head and encouraged trump's outbursts. >> if that's the rap they want to put on me, anybody who has known me knows i'm a straight shooter, much to my own detriment on many occasions. i tell people the way it is, good, bad or indifferent. i'm not smart enough to lie because i can't remember the lie

i told. >> the reboot included the return of the scripted teleprompter trump and first 100 days agenda aimed at calming republican worries their candidate was going around the country without much of a plan. one thing he did not do, lifting restrictions on energy production, repeal and replace obamacare, pass massive tax reform, impose tough new rules on office of secretary of state. they didn't talk about the proposed ban on muslims, not much talk about immigration either so they fired the campaign manager. campaigns go through these things, a lot do. i joke they were brought in, in the shakeup in the clinton campaign. it's a mess. >> the real sit he's not being replaced by anyone necessarily so it gave republicans a sense of ease in some respect that they're not sure what's next. more importantly this week the biggest most important hire for

the trump campaign was bob peduchik to be the ohio campaign manager. if you look at the state by state by state there's eric branstead, the son of the long time governor in the state of iowa i mean the state of ohio and people with real experiences in the state. >> maybe more willing to come on now and closely aligned with the senate races there. >> republicans are trying to do a fire wall here if trump wins or not fine but they want to keep the senate. >> i was going to say i was so struck about the hiring in ohio was that it was an ohio inside job. >> right. >> this was much more about saving rob portman's seat than it was about helping donald trump. he was brought in by the state gop chairman in ohio after trump basically said just do whatever you want. it's kind of the beauty of trump, he's so detached from traditional politics that the

party operatives are more empowered to do their own thing and install these kind of folks who i'm sure will focus on trump. >> keep in mind in ohio in particular this is not a donald trump state party. this is a john kasich state party and he refused to endorse donald trump and he may not at all. >> is this where the convention is in three weeks? >> right. you have this problem not only is he so far behind hillary clinton's operation in these states he's also dealing with operatives that do seem to be significantly more concerned with electing these senate candidates than worrying about his presidential ambitions. sew just has a lot of work to do. >> he's got no bench, no sort of cheerleading section. you think about flashing back to 2012 she was a major speaker there. think about who is going to be there, mila. >> african-american congresswoman in utah she was a

candidate back then. >> she's running for re-election. you wonder who is going to be out there really trumpeting trump as a possible president, as somebody who can do good things in the oval office. he's got so much work to do. i do think the campaign seems different in terms of rapid response. my inbox was filled with something like 30 e-mail messages from the trump campaign in talking to people inside that campaign. that was one of the real worryis about this campaign, it doesn't operate like a traditional campaign in terms of rapid response. >> we're three weeks from the republican convention. you have this discord in the conversation among republicans it's not a good thing. trump thinks he can defy traditional metrics. we'll be wrong in the primaries and maybe wrong in the general. he wants to save this for the convention, who will be donald trump's running mate and voters tend not to vote in november about vice presidents but because trump has no record in political office it will tell us something about his governing

style while he was on the links in scotland on the business trip, jim acosta put the question to him, are you working on the search, sir? >> it's coming along good. i have a lot of people that want it. i will tell you one thing, i'm getting calls from a lot of people and they want it. the only people that say they don't want it are the people i'd never ask. i've read every once in a while somebody say they don't want it. they weren't asked. >> i love that, he's getting a lot of calls from people who want that slot. this isn't where you respond to a help wanted ad. you're right about this being the most important decision he makes going forward. there are three big things left in the campaign, the v.p. decision, the conventions and the debates and the v.p. decision for both candidates but for trump in particular will show us so much about him. i think it's a very, very short list of people who would say yes to that and not some of the bright lights of the party with the future. if you're sort of at the

beginning of your time and the party will rise you're not saying yes to that. if you're at the end, chris christie, newt gingrich, maybe. >> larr . >> people throw names around. sometimes campaign leak names on purpose. who knows. >> it's striking how different the process is. hillary clinton has been working on this for weeks. she has dozens of lawyers combing through records, a questionnaire, her financials, there will be interviews with lawyers, interviews with her and trump, people are calling him, he may look at their background, he may not. so there are republicans who are worried about what could come out about this v.p. person he ends up picking later on, but it is just another striking sample of how different these operations are. >> it can't be that far away. the convention is in three weeks. house democrats staining a sit-in over gun laws. is it proof of a powerful 2016 issue? ve the windows open, the ac on-

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a very different look this past week in washington as congress dealt with a familiar source of partisan agreement whether to change gun laws. usually you see debates on the house floor. this is a sit-in led by congressman john lewis of georgia. democrats wouldn't let the house do business because it wanted votes on a couple of gun law proposals. the democrats say they're on solid ground with the american people. they want to expand background checks, 92% of americans favor that, 8% oppose. they want to change the law, make sure there's no gun ownership for people on terrorist watchlists, again they say look the american people are with us. high drama but little evidence, very little evidence it changed the divide between the two parties. ♪ >> we are not going to allow stunts like this to stop us from carrying out the people's

business. why do i call this a stunt? well, because it is one. let's just be honest here. >> this isn't about politics. it's not about elections. it's not about campaigns. it's so much bigger than that. >> the proposals would take away the rights of law-abiding gun citizens. they did take attention away from clinton and trump who dominated the political conversation, the house democrats and the house campaigns they think in their parts of the country where they're looking for seats that this is a powerful issue for them. will it be an issue in the presidential campaign? >> i think it will be an issue in the presidential campaign but not the way it has been in the past. what's most striking about this is the fact that democrats are no longer divided over guns. in big degree a lot of those blue dog seats are gone. i think paul ryan the speaker is right about the fact this was a stunt. no doubt about it, it was a stunt but a stunt the vast

majority of the country -- what i was struck most by the extremes on both sides dividing this and not any will left in that capitol building for anyone to come together on this. we've seen it time and time again, it's disspiriting. >> there's little risk for democrats because of how partisan the country has become. people strong supporters of gun rights are not voting for hillary clinton or democrats. >> i think this was their attempt to really sort of create a tipping point in some ways. i think paul ryan is right, it was a publicity stunt, but that is sort of the point of protests. the march on washington was sort of a publicity stunt due to draw attention to a cause, so that's not really a criticism to say that. but i do think some of the action is on the state level. there is this impasse at the federal level but across the country in states like nevada and maine, you'll see a ballot measures that voters will vote on that would expand background checks but you've also seen some

real i think fight from the nra, too, at the state level. >> count me as skeptical but the politics has changed on this issue. i think until the left can make gun control a votingish auto as the right has for gun rights the politics haven't changed. look at how few incumbent republican senators in competitive states broke with the nra and look at the amount of red state democrats who are up in 2018 who sided with the nra. that will tell you the politics hasn't changed. >> at the moment the scales tip in the nra when it comes to failing to mobilize voters. >> hillary clinton needs to win suburban married women, places like columbus and denver and those voters care about this issue. while it may not be what they go to the polls on it's a motivating factor for them. she can do better with that group than president obama does. >> we had a supreme court decision this week tied decision that was because it was a tie it was a slap in the face of the obama administration.

the president's efforts to use executive powers to do things with immigration laws. the president says that's proof number one why the republicans are holding a supreme court judge hostage and reminder an affirmative action decision. he'll consider it the lame duck or next president donald trump or hillary clinton will presumably get to answer it. there are democrats happy they lost this court decision because it allows them to make the case to latino voters in the key swing states we need you the most? >> because it does energize voters. immigration is the central issue of this campaign. donald trump wouldn't be the nominee without it. they're quietly having this, this is an executive action, it would have gone away anyway but in colorado, in florida, in nevada, those states, this helps the clinton campaign get those voters. >> it's a classic example of how the parties view americans. republicans think on guns and imfwrags work on their base and democrats think it works for our base. >> this is the culture wars.

you think about affirmative action, gun control and immigration reform. on monday we'll see a decision on abortion from the supreme court in the supreme court there that vacancy can be a motivating factor with the supreme court the ultimate decider in all these issues. >> fast to your point, john, 2016, the politics of mobilization trumps the politics of persuasion. it's all about getting out your folks. >> getting out your folks and votes. three weeks the democratic convention, anybody having fun? next, two takes on where hillary clinton might look for a vice presidential running mate. first though, the results from our "inside politics" quiz, we hope you were busy answering, is it appropriate for donald trump to take international business trips while running for president? you can look at the results there, 69% of you think no. 31% say yes. you can keep voting. the big hilton

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around the "inside politics" table we ask our great reporters to share something from their notebooks. n nia-malika henderson? >> a colorado clash this week. hillary clinton heads to colorado, denver on tuesday and donald trump heads there friday also going to denver. two issues on the one hand immigration reform, how hillary clinton frames her stance on immigration reform in the new supreme court decision or non-decision on how she frames donald trump's stance on immigration reform and for donald trump coal. if you think back to 2012, coal companies bust in coal miners to mitt romney's speeches. since then coal companies have hit rocky ground, some declared bankruptcy. it will be interesting to see how donald trump frames that

issue knowing full well what hillary clinton said about coal miners a couple of months ago. these issues are interesting to watch. >> and one of the swing states he needs to put in play if he'll make the map more interesting. >> a name we have not heard on the hillary veep list is tom vilsack of iowa, former eye eye governor, a former small town mayor. he has humble roots in pittsburgh, has rust belt cred there and this say safe, stable pick. if she wants somebody who is not going to sort of cause any controversy, somebody who is sort of reliable person for campaigning and governing, he would be it. as one democrat pointed out to me this week in bringing up vilsack he also would have no impact at all on the senate and if you think about her other options almost all of them would have some impact on control of the senate. even tim cain is being looked at strongly. that seat would be up in the

fall 2017. you'd only have a guaranteed democratic seat for one year in virginia. with vilsack no impact at all. >> she'll wait for trump i think before making her decision. >> tim cain has been a city councilman, a mayor, governor and a senator and he speaks fluent spanish, which tom vilsack does not do. i covered him for a long time. i believe you're right. i think he will be on the list. tim kaine has a lot of attributes. he is from a red state and now represents a purple state but spanish, when you watch him speak in spanish in interviews so compelling he'd make a good messenger. not that they need to fire it up but an attack dog in espaniol on donald trump would be good, it would be a good relationship and he'd not upset the balance of the senate in the short term. i talked to two dozen democrats this week, virtually every

strategist says tim kaine. >> i suspect she's more worried about her campaign as opposed to the balance of the senate. she comes first, not that she won't factor it in. lisa? >> i'm not going to boost a vp candidate. instead i'll talk about someone we haven't heard about in a little while, bernie sanders. he has faded from view in the past week but behind the scenes his campaign and hillary clinton are negotiating avidly. the campaign managers talk every day. they had dinner in burlington friday night, trying to reach some kind of aagreement over the platform, over changes bernie sanders would like to see in primaries conducted to allow him to give a full-throated endorsement of hillary clinton but i think there's a real question whether he matters that much anymore. she'll be campaigning with elizabeth warren who stepped back in control as the leader of the provingive movement monday. bernie sanders' traction in the race is declining rapidly.

it will be interesting to see if he strikes the deal soon >> whether she worries more about his supporters. i'll close a little perspective on the trump campaign post fired campaign manager corey lewandowski . yes there is relief and plenty of it. trump's children, daughter ivanka are thrilled he is gone. paul manafort is relieved because the daily sometimes hourly tug-of-war for control of the campaign and the candidate is over at least for now. for top trump insiders they describe things inside as a bit of a hot mess. manafort is debating whether he needs an experienced hand to help with day-to-day campaign operations. fund-raising is described as improving over the last week but well behind where it needs to be. one veteran of past presidential campaigns says "not only do the basic abcs of campaigning not get done, they don't even get discussed here." that's it for "inside politics." again, thanks for sharing your sunday. up next "state of the union" with jake tapper.

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aftershocks. the dow dropped more than 600 points after the brexit vote, as markets worldwide are sent into upheaval. what might the brexit vote suggest for the u.s.? >> i think it's a fantastic. people are angry all over the world they're angry. >> donald trump weighed in from the uk, the presumptive gop in scotland promoting his new golf course, characteristically breaks from protocol. >> if the pound goes down they're going to do more business. >> reporter: and democrats go on the attack. >> we don't have time for charlatans and we don't have time for hatred, and we don't have time for bigotry. we don't have the luxury of just