michelle wolf, everybody. michelle, obviously, this is not great news for hillary clinton. i mean, what should she do about the latest controversy? - well, listen, hillary, the jig is up. no one likes you. but you can make that work. you just have to embrace your unlikeability. hold it closer than the leash you keep bill on. she keeps him on a leash. he needs to be on a leash. but you're not running to be everybody's friend. you're running to be the boss, and no one likes their boss. - well, i mean, some people like their bosses. - no. not even a teeny, tiny bit. my boss speaks weird. he says things like "con-tra-versy." it's controversy. you sound like you're narrating an old children's schoolbook. hillary just needs to be herself. remember this picture? that's who we need to run the world-- a no-nonsense, indoor sunglass-wearing, on her own plane boss lady who eats enemies and [bleep] policy. [cheers and applause] the point is, no one likes their boss. and hillary, we need you to be our boss. we don't want y

wolf? >> jason carroll, thank you. michelle kosinski, thanks to you as well. let ales talk a little bit more about what we just heard from the president and from republican presidential nominee donald trump. here with us our senior political reporter nia-malika henderson. and jackie kucinich of the daily beast. ed, let me get your opinion of what we just heard from the president. he was very, very blunt in saying that donald trump is unfit to be president. woefully unprepared to deal with domestic and national security. >> i think it's no surprise he finds him unqualified and is no fan of trump given their years of history. what i found notable is that he's now using the full trappings of the presidency to make this point, a foreign leader at his side at a white house podium, not in a ku convention hall, a campaign event but there being president, essentially, in a big way. and i think what's interesting, too, is he may have in essence boxed in republicans because at this point it's if you break with trump some may accuse you of taking cues from the democratic

michelle, explain the background, what happened here. >> reporter: hey, wolf. through this long list of the people whose sentences the president has just commuted. they span the country. but there are similarities. these are non-violent drug offenses. in many, many cases these people have been sentenced to life in prison. mainly in the late '90s, early 2000s era. in some cases they are large amounts of drug, like cocaine. in some cases there are firearms convictions that go along with that. possession of a gun during a drug offense. but these are non-violent offenses and this is what this administration has tried to do, go back, look at the long sentences that people got during the wars on crime and drugs during that period of time, and try to give them a break, frankly. the president has commuted more than 560 sentences like this during his time in office. that's more than the prior nine presidents combined have commuted, wolf. >> are more expected? he's still got a few more months in office. >> yeah. i mean they never rule that out. this has been a pattern. e