for hanging out tonight. >> assure. >> of course. >> that is "all in" for this evening and for the week. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. >> there's no chance you were seen with an ax near that cable? there's a rumor round here. didn't we see chris hayes with a hatchet? >> i was trying to play it straight. >> it's all right, ax man, i know how these things work. happy weekend, chris. thanks to you at home for joining this hour. today's news was dominated by of course the day-long funeral for the greatest boxer of all-time. one of the greatest ever icons of american culture, muhammad ali today eulogized by former president bill clinton and by billy crystal and brian gumbal. there's not another person on earth that could attract a guest list. karzai, former president of afghanistan.

king abdullah of jordan. former california governor arnold schwarzenegger. valerie jarrett was there, read a statement from president obama. mike tyson and lennox lewis sat together at the event. republican senator orrin hatch of people, he was friends with muhammad ali as well, he spoke in muhammad ali's memory. just a remarkable event today. over 100,000 people turned out today in louisville, kentucky, to line the funeral procession for muhammad ali's casket. 100,000 people in the streets. yesterday was an islamic prayer service for ali. essentially a religious event. today, though, was for everybody. and it really was an enormous public event. it was also in the interfaith event today. at one point the liberal firebrand ran michael lerner, also friends with muhammad ali, at one point he got a standing ovation which is not an easy thing to get at a funeral. and he got that when he mixed an interfaith message of religious

tolerance with some very current politics. >> americans play an important role of solidarity with the african-american struggles in this country and that we today stand in solidarity with islamic community in this country and all around the world. we will not tolerate politicians or anyone else putting down muslims and blaming muslims for a few people. >> there have actually been speculation that republican presidential candidate donald trump might come to this funeral today. he's a person who once hosted boxing matches at his casinos, he therefore had an acquaintance with muhammad ali. mr. trump did not show at this funeral today. instead we got treated to sight of this rabbi criticizing donald trump from the pulpit and getting a big standing ovation

from the funeral, including hillary clinton's husband, former president bill clinton. who himself later gave the main eulogy for muhammad ali. instead of going to the ali funeral today, donald trump instead gave another speech elsewhere in the country. it was another -- i got to say this, i don't mean it in a mean way, but it was another very stilted teleprompter speech. and it would not be a notable thing to mention about most politicians' speeches that they spoke off a teleprompter. it is notable for mr. trump because he has so roundly and recently criticized other politicians for using a teleprompter at a speech, as if that is a scandal. mr. trump has been deriding the whole idea of a teleprompter as some sort of sign of weakness in other politicians. but he is now fairly frequently using a prompter now. and the other thing that's politically salient about that is that he's not good at it. he doesn't really know how to read off a teleprompter.

and today he stumbled over most of his speech, including the part of the speech where he was supposed to try to clean up his disastrous recent criticism of a tral judge as someone who is somehow inherently biased as a judge because of his race. >> freedom of any kind means no one should be judged by their race or their color and the color of their skin should not be judged that way. and right now we have a very divided nation. we're going to bring our nation together. >> donald trump is not having an easy time getting through this racism quagmire he's gotten himself into this his campaign with this attack on this federal judge. part of the reason he's having a hard time getting out of it may be because his rapidly expanding campaign operation apparently doesn't trust him anymore to address that subject or many others in any sort of off the cuff way. but whenever they prepare remarks for him on the subject, that has its own way of not

working because he really can't handle a teleprompter speech yet. he not only sounds like he's reading other people's words, he sounds like he's reading a bad translation of somebody else's words. words written in some other language and transposed into english minus speaking cues like verbs and punk traition. he ad libs, doesn't sound like himself. he's due to speak monday in new hampshire. we don't know whether that will be a teleprompter speech from him. if it is, we're facing the prospect of donald trump giving an entire speech that's billed only as an insult fest. if he reads off a teleprompter there's the distinct possibility an entire speech of insults from donald trump might be boring or might be hard to follow if his previous teleprompter speeches are anything to go by. the medium where he is most confident communicating still seems to be twitter.

after president obama endorsed hillary clinton yesterday, mr. trump tweeted, obama just endorsed crooked hillary. he wants four more years of obama but nobody else does. hillary clinton responded on twitter five minutes later with this statement. delete your account. you can tell from the twitter metrics on those two tweets how that exchange went over. donald trump's initial dis, his criticism, was retweeted about 35,000 times. hillary clinton telling him to delete his account in response, that was retweeted not 35,000 times but more like 435,000 times. then after elizabeth warren endorsed hillary clinton for president last night on this show, mr. trump responded with another tweet very similar to his obama insult from that endorsement earlier in the day. he sent out this tweet last night insulting senator warren, calling her goofy, deriding her

again for her native american heritage calling her pocahontas. this was the tweet from donald trump. elizabeth warren responded on twitter. no. seriously, delete your account. and again, the metrics are not in his favor here. his initial insults, tweet for elizabeth warren, that got retweeted about 7,000 ties. her responding to him, no, seriously, delete your account, that was retweeted more like 27,000 times. and throughout the republican primary, donald trump was a dominant force in social media. but in this particular bout of hand-to-hand online combat with hillary clinton and elizabeth warren, he lost badly to each of them. one after another. that's interesting. the clinton campaign confirms to nbc news tonight that elizabeth warren is under consideration for the possible running mate job for hillary clinton. they also say though that the

hour-long meeting between clinton and warren at secretary clinton's house in washington, d.c. this morning, that meeting they say should not be seen as a vice presidential interview. hillary clinton's campaign tells andrea mitchell tonight that although elizabeth warren is under consideration for the vp job, the interview process for vice presidential contenders has not yet started within the clinton campaign. they say they haven't interviewed anybody about that job yet. and while we're talking cold water, remember, senator warren last night told me she is not being vetted for the job of vice president by the clinton campaign. at least i think that's what she told me. >> has hillary clinton talked to you about the prospect of being her running mate? -- nope. >> have you been vetted -- no conversations? >> nope. >> am i supposed to ask it more broadly? have her people talked to your people? >> i don't think so. >> i don't think so. have your people talked to her people?

i mean, i guess theoretically you can never speak for all the people that might conceivably be your people, so maybe that's a standard hedge. i don't think so. elizabeth warren on the show last night, she did not say that she is interested in the job of vice president. last night's interview, it got a lot of buzz, got a lot of attention in part, not just for the endorsement of hillary clinton put for her also telling me that she believes she would be capable of doing the job of vice president. we had an exchange in which i said, obviously the most important part of being vice president is that god forbid if something happens to the president you are ready to step into the job, you are ready to be president and commander in chief if you are called upon to do so. skid her if she felt she was capable of doing that job. and she said yes, she feels she would be capable of doing that job. and that i think understandably got a lot of attention today. but to be clear, don't conflate

that with something else. she did not say that vice president is a job that she is actively seeking. >> i know there's been a lot of speculation about this. but the truth is, i love the work i do. i can't tell you how grateful i am to the people of massachusetts who sent me here to just wade into these fights. >> i love the work i do. elizabeth warren saying she's happy being senator. happy being senator, she's not after the vice presidential job. but here's the thing. everybody says that. to a one. everybody says that. on the republican side, there's rick perry going, pick me, pick me! but it's not going to be rick perry. the other way everybody hams this is says, no, no, not interested, i like my job. i've buried myself in transcripts today in order to verify this. just this year in terms of vice presidential prospects this

year. i think i nailed it down. there may be others. as best i can tell, by my best count, i think i personally have asked eight different possible democratic vice presidential contenders this year, i think i have asked at least eight different democrats this year, a direct question about whether or not they wanted to be considered for the vice presidency. and every single one of them was nice about it, flattered to be asked, thanks for asking, blah blah blah. not a single one of them said they want it. it's like they're programmed somewhere at potential vice president school. when you get asked potential vice president question, everybody make sure you all answer the same way so nobody can get any intel out of you whatsoever. it's uncanny. they all say exactly the same thing. i've asked eight of them at least, seriously, watch this. >> what role do you see for yourself in this general election contest this. >> listen, i'm going to do everything i can to help hillary clinton get elected. >> have her people talked to

your people? >> i don't think so. look, i know there's been a lot of speculation about this. but the truth is, i love the work i do. >> are you in the running for vice president tial nominee for the republicanic party? would you like to somebody. >> i hope not. i thought you like med. that's not what interests me. i enjoy being governor. >> last question for you, ma'am. do you want to be hillary clinton's vice presidential running mate? >> i do not. i want to keep campaigning for her. >> i have to ask you a question i know you're going to dodge but i'm going to ask you because it's my job so i have to. >> thanks for telegraphing the pitch. >> here comes the pitch. you can surprise everybody by hitting it. if hillary clinton asks you to be her running mate, would you say yes. >> i really love my job right now. and i only have one job for the clinton campaign. and that is just to be on the trail and help them win. >> you have been described as

one of the people who hillary clinton may be considering as a potential running mate. i have to ask you if you're interested and if you know if you're being vetted for that job. >> what happens between now and november, cane only control what i can do. and i will do everything i can to make sure hillary clinton wins. >> i know you told "the toledo blade" today, "i do not want to be vice president. i feel lucky to be ohio's senator and working for our state is the only job i want." does that mean that if secretary clinton did get the nomination and asked you, that you would say no? >> i would say no. i said -- again, i love this job. >> do you want to be vice president? it's not my job. i don't have the ability to offer you the job. but a lot of people are wondering if she is going to potentially offer you that job. i wonder about your interest in playing that kind of a role. >> you know, i haven't given it thought because nobody's asked. actually, i'm focused on my day job and trying to do a good job there. i've said for a long time now

that i fully expect to be back in texas a year from now. but i'm very happy to support hillary. >> as you know, it's always an honor to be mentioned for these things. she has many good people to pick from and i really think she's going to be her decision. but me aside. >> if you start getting vetted for this vice presidential thing, please send me a text, i won't tell anybody. >> okay, that's a deal, i'm sure that will work. >> i'm sure it will too. >> they all say, no, no, no, no. not me. not me, i'm super happy with my existing job. no, no, put me aside, no, no. oh, i would definitely say no, no, not interested, i'm so happy. got a day job. they all say the same thing. does that mean they all want to be vice president? i've asked eight different people action, at least, if they want to be hillary clinton's run mate. every single one of them says no they like their existing job. apparently that's the only thing you're allowed to say in response to that question. there are other people who have been mentioned as possible choices. some of the names most

frequently are people like former massachusetts governor duvall patrick, homeland security secretary jay johnson, labor secretary tom perez, new jersey senator corey booker. corey booker was asked on twitter if he wanted to be vp and he responded by saying he already is a vp, if by vp you mean vegan person. you know what? wondering who a presidential nominee is going to pick to be their running mate, that is usually a huge waste of time. it's like this parlor game that people play all year long when they run out of more substantive things to speculate pointlessly about. but even though i firmly believe that vice presidential prospecting is almost always a dumb conversation, we have now, just today, entered the season where it's no longer dumb. we have entered the time of year, once every four years, when it is no longer a pointless or dumb way to spend your time. we're now at the point where this is it.

president obama has given his endorsement. democratic primary is ending in a very clear way. and there are only six weeks between now and the nominating convention. there's no reason to think that hillary clinton is going to wait until that nominating convention to name her running mate. clinton campaign is saying that these interviews for vice president are not happening yet, but honestly, this process is happening. and the next big thing that is going to happen is going to be that we're going to hear about either the short list or the pick. this is being decided as we speak. now's the time. it is time to start talking about this. somebody who's been right in the middle of this exact decision, for better or for worse, joins us next to talk about how the clinton campaign may be making this decision that is before them right now. onicare technoloy

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it's on me fellas. with the chase mobile app, stephen curry can send money to more people in less time. thanks, steph! no problem. even to friends in a growing number of other banks. ya'll ready to go? come on fellas let's go! easy to use chase technology for whatever you're trying to master. ♪ no, you're not ♪ yogonna watch it! ♪tch it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download on the goooooo! ♪ ♪ you'll just have to miss it! ♪ yeah, you'll just have to miss it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download... uh, no thanks. i have x1 from xfinity so... don't fall for directv. xfinity lets you download your shows from anywhere. i used to like that song. there are things that look good when you're doing them. when the balloons are falling

and the crowd is cheering your name, it looks good, it feels good, you think, i'm an official presidential nominee! look at this handsome person i picked to be my running mate! what could possibly go wrong? what could possibly? well, our next guest has seen at close range what could possibly go wrong. and the frightening parts about picking a vice presidential running mate. that's next.

this was the day after fourth of july. july 5th, 2004, four months away from the presidential election that year. >> there are clues an

announcement is in the works. according to one source, kerry's campaign plane is parked in a hangar at pittsburgh's airport receiving a new decal, presumably the new vp's name. in the four months since kerry launched his search speculation has narrowed including gephardt, iowa governor tom vilsack, senator john edwards. >> three people, nobody knew who john kerry would pick. at 6:00 the night before he announced, right before he announced his choice of who his vp would be, john kerry personally called the airplane decal company that he worked with to tell them he was going to need a new name added to his campaign plane. he told the decal company who his vice presidential choice was so they could make the sticker to put on the plane. he swore the decal company to secrecy. he didn't tell his campaign manager until four hours after he told the decal company. but then ultimately, with nary a

leak, they ended up telling the whole world. >> john edwards' phone rang this morning at 7:30. on the other end, john kerry both formalized edwards' rock star status and answered democrats' demands too loud to ignore. the most tightly held secret in politics today unveiled. >> with your help, the next vice president of the united states of america will be senator john edwards from north carolina. >> john kerry and john edwards did not win that election in 2004. but john edwards would soon go on to star in an absolute scandal. the news started with "the national enquirer" reporting on a clandestine affair. by 2010 he was admitting that he had a secret family. >> after two years of scandal, deception and betrayal -- >> the story's false. >> reporter: that destroyed his political career and wrecked his personal life, john edwards this

morning is trying to right a wrong. in a written statement provided exclusively to nbc news, edwards said, i am quinn's father. i will do everything in my power to provide her with the love and support she deserves. >> john edwards had been up for the second most important job in the nation, a heartbeat away from the presidency. and he got that job because one person picked him. vetted him and picked him. that's the process. presidential candidates get this one enormous power. they get to pick the vice presidential nominee themselves. on their own personal say-so. a person who is replacement president, goes through a process of being elected by one person in order to get that nomination. and there's no one process that presidential candidates go through in order to make that decision about their running mate. everybody does it differently. results sometimes don't look so great the morning after.

in the 2000 election, al gore picked joe lieberman. that election was so close. remember gore/lieberman won the popular vote. joe lieberman was really, really, really almost vice president to president al gore. but instead they didn't win. and what joe lieberman ended up becoming very quickly was a neo conservative radical for the duration of the presidency of george w. bush. during the presidency that would have been his time in office, he ended up actually leaving the democratic party and endorsing republican john mccain for president against barack obama. joe lieberman was a hair's breadth away from being a democratic vice president shortly before he became not just a democratic pariah but fell off the right-wing ragged edge of some of the most important issues on earth. george w. bush picked a vice president by asking dick cheney to find the right person to be vice president for him. dick cheney looked around and decided the right person was dick cheney. he then proceeded after choosing

himself to make himself the most powerful vice president and the most radical vice president in the history of the country. recent history has had some scary and plain weird moments when it comes to this really important decision that gets to be decided by just one person. the most remarkable probably in recent years was of course john mccain's choosing sarah palin in 2008. governor palin became a huge political problem for john mccain in that race, and frankly to this day when she was pretty soon revealed as inexperienced and uninformed and just plain loopy enough to potentially put the entire country at risk, to at least send a shiver down the spine of 98% of the people in this country. that said, i don't think that anybody would argue that joe biden has been anything but good for the obama administration. occasionally he blurts out what he really thinks and it makes political drama for other people. but really, the only real drama

around the vice presidency of joe biden was the question of whether or not he was going to run himself to try to succeed president obama. also al gore ended up being not able to succeed bill clinton because he lost that election in 2000, but al gore i think most people would say for the bill clinton presidency was a solid choice and a good vice president. so you win some, you sarah palin some. but it is amazing that one person is given the power to make such a big decision. sometimes it works. sometimes it is somewhere between a complete catastrophe and terrible for the country. it's a really, really consequential decision. how do people in the midst of this decision make it? what informs their decision-making? is it possible for them to know in the moment whether they are getting it right? joining us now is someone who knows. john shrone, senior advisor to john kerry's presidential campaign, running mate john edwards, and al gore's

presidential run, whose running mate was joe lieberman. it's great to have you here. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you. by the way, al gore so you know convened sort of the senior people the night before he made the decision and asked us all for our opinions. it was pretty clear where he was headed. but there were a variety of opinions in the room and he listened to us. just didn't do necessarily what everybody wanted. >> what did you think? >> i thought that either john kerry or john edwards would have been a better choice. edwards was only two years in the senate so that was tough. and what happened in the debate as you may recall was that dick cheney went in as the most unpopular person in america in terms of the four people on the ticket, and he came out as the most popular because lieberman was terrible in the debate. so i thought if you had someone like john kerry, was solid, he could do this, he would be very effective in a debate as we saw in 2004. but you're right, it is a fallible process. >> and bob, that's part of why i wanted to talk to you about this

tonight. it's not so much about litigating any one choice, although some of them have been remarkable choices. i find it a remarkable thing about our democracy that this one very important job is picked in this one sort of out of a hat kind of way. we didn't always do that. it used to be that back in the day, used to be basically the person who came in second in the presidential contest got the vice presidential job and they were seen as two different things. we adjusted that because we felt vice presidents and presidents ought to work more closely together. but what's your assessment just as a citizen of how good a process it is that we just have the nominee pick? >> well, i don't see what else you could do. in 1952, president eisenhower, general eisenhower, thought the convention picked the running mate. and his campaign manager said, no, you have to pick the running mate. and ended up recommending richard nixon which is how nixon became vice president, then ultimately president.

after the mcgovern/eagleton campaign in 1972, when senator eagleton was on the ticket, it was revealed and mcgovern did not know this he'd been treated with electroshock therapy for depression, we set up a vetting process. in both parties. and that vetting process looks at your financial history, at your public statements over the years, whether you've had medical problems, and post-sarah palin, if you're picking a governor and not a senator, you must give them a national security test to make sure they know something about foreign policy and national security. that's one side of the vet. the other side of the vet is a political vet. does this person help with the demographic? does this person help in a state? the bottom line is, it does have to be someone that you think can actually do the job if that day comes when he has to take -- he or she has to take over the presidency. by the way, the problem with john edwards in 2004 wasn't the

subsequent scandal. i mean, he was vetted very thoroughly and i don't think there was a hint of that. the problem was that we believed too much in the polling. because you do a political vet, you do some polling. he seemed to poll, in fact, he did poll better than gephardt. the truth is gephardt probably would have won the vice presidential debate, which edwards did not. gephardt would have helped us in ohio, which decided the election. >> bob shrom, long-time democratic political strategist, thank you for your time. we're going to be having a lot of cocktail party and barbecue conversations this weekend talking about who hillary clinton's going to pick and the more we can inform it with understanding how the process really works i think the better. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> i gave the nutella prompter version of donald trump a not great review at the top of the show. heartfelt, bad review. but now we're about to check in on a ongoing donald trump rally happening tonight in virginia. we'll see how he's doing.

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republican presidential candidate donald trump is in richmond, virginia. this is the crowd at richmond's coliseum, capacity 12,000. the yawning, cavernous voids in the crowd are due to the fact that only about 2,000 people showed up for a venue that holds 12,000 people that said, the

stagecraft is pretty remarkable. they put crowds right in the sight lines of the cameras, so packed crowds behind mr. trump and around him. but the rest of the room really is quite demonstrably empty. when donald trump first started speaking at this event tonight, i think he anticipated the news story that might come out of this rally, i think he anticipated reporters might describe this as trump speaking to a mostly empty arena. >> wow. whoa. it's amazing. oh, but i know all about richmond. you know, we set this up yesterday. we've had one day and look at this, i mean, it's amazing. >> we only set this up yesterday! he thanked people for being there on such short notice! even though they've set it up, there was a crowd around him in the shot. he knows reporters in the room that will report there are 10,000 empty seats there. so he tries to get ahead of it.

oh, short notice. we just planned this. say what you will about donald trump, he does have a certain set of pr-based skills. outside that rally tonight in richmond there have been protests. largely peaceful so far. the richmond police have tweeted there have been five arrests thus far for disorderly conduct. we'll keep an eye on richmond for you throughout the evening. in just a moment we'll speak with somebody who knows a lot more about the man behind the stagecraft at that event. you do what it takes to be healthy.

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nobody knows exactly wa terrain the presidential election this year will be fought on. before his race-based attacks on a federal judge recently took the spotlight, before that, it was donald trump's ugly comments about women that were the focus of the very first anti-trump ad released by a pro-hillary clinton super pac last month. >> you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her -- wherever. does she have a good body? no. does she have a fat ass? absolutely. you like girls that are 5'1"? they come up to your you know

where. if ivanka wasn't my daughter perhaps i'd be dating her. flat chested, it's very hard to be a 10. you can tell them to go [ bleep ] themselves. >> does donald trump really speak for you? priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. >> there is something sort of perfect about the first major party presidential nominee who is a woman having that guy as her opponent, right? that guy of all guys. but the general election campaign between hillary clinton and donald trump has really just started now. and we don't know what donald trump is going to be like in a huge stakes, national, coast to coast-contest against a female opponent. over the course of his time in public life and his time winning the republican primary we've seen the development of this very cartoonish character who says outrageous things and never really suffers the consequences for them. but the presidential campaign is a full-body mri as they say, right? no cartoon is allowed to get into the presidency.

donald trump is not a cartoon. he has lived a real life, he is a real person who has had real relationships with real people. and as evidence of his respect for women, donald trump has repeatedly talked about hiring women for top positions in his businesses. again and again he's bragged on his selection of a woman to oversee the construction of trump tower in 1980. that woman's name is barbara rese. she worked for donald trump over a period of 18 years. and in an election season that is not known for nuance, barbara rese has offered one of the most complex and nuanced views of donald trump that we've heard from anybody. she's written, "trump told me when he fired me that i was a killer. he said men were better than women but a good woman is better than ten men. feminists might call this sexism, i don't. trump had several extremely strong women working for him, he would always hire the person he thought was best without regard to gender.

i know i never got a break like the one i got from donald." and yet she also says he would "leer at attractive female employees and talk about women in terms of their physical attributes." she told "the new york times" he said to her face, you like your candy. it was him reminding me that i was overweight, she said. so it's more complicated than a cartoon. she says when he called her honey bunch at work, it wasn't demeaning. she says it was a term of affection. she says they were genuinely close. and yet she is not supporting him as he runs for president. republicans who underestimated donald trump in the primary all got beat by donald trump. and he may all but destroy the republican party because of it, who knows. democrats who underestimate him i think mostly do so by only believing the crudest cairk caricatures about him, assuming nobody else will fill in shading between those cartoon character

lines. what can we learn about what to expect in the months ahead from somebody who was very close with him for very long, somebody who's seen his talents and his flaws up close and worked with him for nearly two decades. joining us now is barbara rese, former senior vice president and executive vice president in the trump organization, author of "all alone on the 68th floor: how one woman changed the face of construction." thank you so much for being here. >> my pleasure. >> is my characterization fair, that you have sort of nuanced and mixed feelings about him? >> absolutely, absolutely. >> when you see him, the issue of his relationship with women made into a political point against him, do you think that's fair? do you think that's overstating the case? do you think it's wrong? >> i think it's fair. because he has put himself out there. the interviews he did with howard stern and some media outlets talking about women, things that he said what he said about megyn kelly, rosie

o'donnell, these are all actual things. they're not made up, they're direct quotes, they have him on record. he has to be accountable for what he said. >> you've written this book about breaking the glass ceiling, proverbial glass ceiling, in construction. and writing about the industry as a whole being a very, very sexist place. >> yes. >> and even some women like yourself who got through into senior-level positions weren't really able to clear away for lots of women to come in behind you because the industry is so inherently sexist. >> that's correct. >> was he better or worse than the average person working in that field? >> better. he definitely was better. he gave me a great opportunity that he and ivana really liked me and observed me working with the men and they wanted me for the person in charge of trump tower. and that was a great opportunity for me and it took off. >> you sauce saw him behaving in a way that you considered inappropriate towards women in the workplace? >> actually, i have to say that i worked for him over a period of 18 years.

over that period of time he changed a lot. when i worked for him on trump tower, we were very, very close. he'd give me advice and we'd small talk and we'd go to meetings without bodyguards and things like that. he was very human and i saw a very human side of him. although he gave me -- he was very difficult, always very difficult. he always was quick to praise. and was supportive. when i left him, i left him and i did another project and i came back. and he had already changed a little bit. and that was when he finished cat seen knows and he was becoming a celebrity. and then he wrote his book. he became more famous. people knew him in the street. he had bodyguards all the time. he started really acting the part of being the big macho guy. and that followed quickly with his carryings-on with marla maple and the divorce, then him talking about other women. that was all very alien. he was always very respectful

for women. >> you're saying after his first marriage, after his public persona changed around that time, that also changed his private behavior and his professional behavior and the way he talked about women? >> absolutely. yes. and he was going through very bad financial problems and i know he had a lot on his mind so i'm not sure he was himself at the time. and i thought -- i gave him -- you know, i said, he's not himself. he'd say things that were unusual, very unusual, that i didn't expect from him. and he would talk about how he was carrying on with women so much that he disregarded his businesses and the people he left in charge were the ones who sank him and he blamed them. and he blamed the fact that he was with women all the time. i was very surprised at this. i owed it to his financial problems and the problems with the marriage. >> after you were quoted in that "new york times" piece about him he came after you. he tweeted that you were -- used the word nasty, said that you were nasty, implied you were out to get him because he wouldn't

give you another job. what did you make of that backlash? >> i have to say i was amused at first. then he said some terrible things that i was surprised at. at a rally in san jose he said i was dangerous, he called me a terrible person. what i did was several years ago, i was looking for a job and i contacted all my former employers. and that was great. and i spoke to all of them. and i contacted him through his personal assistant who i happened to know but i never spoke to him. anything. i asked, is there anything in your organization? i'm willing to travel, i'd be interested in something. and she just said that there's nothing now. and that was the end of it. until i wrote my book. then i sent my book to him and i tried to get him to promote my book. i thought he would really like my book. but i ran into him at a funeral. and he wouldn't talk to me. he talked to my companion. he denigrated me. he put my book down. he said, no one's going to read it. i was so surprised that i wrote him another letter and i said, i'm very shocked at your reaction to my book.

i thought that we were so close. i always remember how close we were on trump tower. and i hope our relationship isn't ruined by this. because he wrote me a letter for the bar admission, he wrote me a letter for law school admission. he was always very supportive of me. so that was the last i communicated with him and the last i saw him was that one day when he was very, very nasty. >> are you going to vote for him in november? >> absolutely not. he's not good on women's issues and that's what's important to barbara res, former senior vice president in the trump organization, author of "all alone on the 68th floor: how one woman changed the face of construction." thank you for talking to us about this. and on the one hand i feel like i don't necessarily need to get to know him as a person, but it's really helpful to have somebody else's perspective on these things he talks about when he's running for the highest office in the land thanks for talking to us. >> appreciate it. expression of power,

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legal news out of kansas. an appeals court, a court just one level below the u.s. supreme court, tonight just said that kansas has to stop its efforts to block tens of thousands of legal registered kansas voters from voting in the presidential election. this has been a strange thing going on in kansas. since 2013, republican-controlled kansas has tried to require proof of citizenship, which you never had to provide before, in order to vote. and that proof of citizenship law has disenfranchised tens of thousands of kansas voters. primarily voters, naturally, who happen to be young or registered as something other than republican. but tonight, the tenth circuit court of appeals has ruled, at least temporarily, against that kansas law, under this decision, close to 20,000 kansas voters, whose rights were suspended by the state, they'll be added back to the rolls. we don't know how kansas intends to respond. the top elections official in kansas is the republican

secretary of state, kris kobach. he's been crusading around the country for laws to make voting harder, not just in kansas, but everywhere. kris kobach now has until tuesday to comply with this ruling, or to convince the court to reconsider it. ticktock. ♪ using 60,000 points from my chase ink card i bought all the framework... wire... and plants needed to give my shop... a face... no one will forget. see what the power of points can do for your business. learn more at chase.com/ink narrator: sometimes it's the things

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and that kind of stuff, bernie folks doing other bernie-related things, that gives you some sense of the ripples that are going to radiate out from his campaign this year. this unlikely campaign that won over 40% of the vote and won 22 states. it raised well over $250 million. arguably, that campaign never ran a single negative ad. and that campaign did not secure a presidential nomination for bernie sanders, but it did rally millions of people and particularly young progressives, to a cause and a candidate who the beltway absolutely could not see coming. and now, the director of student organizing from the bernie sanders campaign, she has just been hired by the hillary clinton campaign. and buzzfeed reports tonight that a number of other bernie sanders organizers, sanders staffers, are in talks with the clinton campaign as well. and this is a process that is still just starting, but it's now becoming clear that one of the other ripples that's going

to radiate out from this remarkable liberal uprising that was the bernie sanders campaign will be that at least some of its talent, some of its engines, some of the humans who powered what bernie sanders just did, they're staying in. regardless of how the sanders campaign itself formally winds down, if these are just the first of many hires of bernie sanders staffers into the clinton campaign, then the famously self-defeating democratic party this year may have actually found a way to end this primary by building themselves up instead of tearing themselves down. and we're getting the first direct evidence already of how bernie sanders brought something to the table this year, he built something this year, that is definitely going to keep going in democratic politics. and so, a toast to the bernie sanders campaign. it's called the new england daiquiri. bernie is from brooklyn, and this is a recipe from a new york bartender named joaquin cimo.

bernie sanders also represents vermont, and this is one of the handful of vermont cocktails that uses vermont syrup. it's a daiquiri variation that uses maple syrup instead of sugar and turns the lime in a daiquiri into lemon because that's more delicious in combination with maple. so you take an ounce of dark rum, dark rum from bermuda called goslings. you take an ounce of aged rum, aged rum from jamaica called appleton. you do an ounce of each. and then, you do a half ounce each of lemon juice from an actual lemon. mm-hmm. and a half ounce of democratic socialist-style vermont maple syrup. and that's it! it's very simple. two kinds of rum, lemon, and maple. shake its lights