trump sources say wiley was fired. hearing complaints from wiley throughout the campaign.ept up on the targets of hillary clinton and elizabeth warren. >> i was being hit by everybody. i was being hit by the republicans. i was being hit by pocohantas. pocohantas. pocohantas. that's elizabeth warren. i call her goofy. no, no, goofy. she gets less done than anybody in the united states senate. she gets nothing done. nothing past. she has a big mouth. that's about it. >> reporter: the report clashes with protesters and police in anaheim. donald trump is trying to keep thing calm in the gop. he was set to have a call with paul ryan whose aides are knocking down reports that ryan is endorsing trump. >>> donald trump's feud with the governor of new mexico is raising dout raising doubts about his ability to unite the party. blaming her for new mexico's high unemployment rate and food stamp dependency. this after martinez told reporters she was too busy to join a trump rally in the state. former presidential candidate john kasich racing to martinez defense. governor martinez is an

he takes an active role, dismissal of rick wiley, directly do to trump's own hand and involvement of personnel and decisions on the campaign. on the campaign trail not doing much to reach for party unity. remains trump as ever being insend dairy at times. >> even yesterday there were several republican governors siding with suzannemartinez back and forth. mark, the trump campaign focusing on hillary clinton now getting a pview as it were as what the next line of attack may be. this is an e-mail that was sent intended for a michael caputo, a trump campaign adviser that instead ended up in the e-mail box of you, mark caputo. no relationship. what did it tell us about where donald trump is going next? >> they are ready to launch a broad scale assault on hillary clinton and it's going to be no holds barred and white water will be fair game as trump himself signature fied, the allegations against bill clinton and actual -- bill clinton from the past will be brought back up to bob's point really, donald trump is the chief strategist and has all of these people dredging all they can to thro

one adviser out, rick wiley leaving the trump team this past week. a few weeks. is this a big deal? ed rollins, a fox news political contributor. joe trippi, former howard dean campaign manager. rick wiley out, big deal? >> paul manafort was brought in, and each has a camp. at the end of the day, i think wiley was part of the manafort campaign, he roughshod people on and trump made a decision. key is -- he ran walker's campaign, and political director of the rnc. as we're now moving to the rncr which isn't a good idea, he was a guy who knew all the players. >> i thought paul manafort was the guy in charge. >> i'm not sure of that. he has the title but he run the washington operation and the convention and corey runs everything else. corey is the guy that's basically closest to trump. trump is very loyal to his people and trump has people very loyal to him. >> corey lewandowski. how do you see it? >> it's both a good sign and a bad sign. it's always good when you have that kind of friction between two different factions in a campaign to kind of, like,

trump told staffers wednesday that wiley should be fired for his handling of an rnc fundraising deal and that is according to a reuters report. this says a trump campaign source told nbc news that wiley was largely uncommunicative with field staff that were in place long before he was hired. >> and trump appeared on jimmy kimmel live wednesday night where he admitted to using multiple al yass over the years. adding the pseudonym baron for his youngest sown's name. he said also he would be willing to debate democratic candidate bernie sanders if the proceeds went to charity. moments later sanders tweeted game on. i look forward to debating donald donald trump before the june 7 primary. >> just a bit bizarre. >> he's denying he ever pretended to be a publicist saying he called up people and pretended to be his own publicist. i guess i'm missing a trick. >> stim coming up, smart phones smart cars. the latest apple endeavors after the break. >>> welcome back to "street signs." shares in hp slipping afterhours after revenues came in below expectations. >> a mixed report from hp, inc. but

college and then my first real job that i took others, my first real job was at a place called john wiley & sons. i stayed there for about five years or so and moved up the ranks. john wiley & sons is a scientific, technical publisher and i worked with people who did general publishing in that company i was able to do some interesting books and some black research libraries and historic depository of african-american culture, literature and i did work where i was able to work with the published some of the younger black and latino, and other writers who are forming like a literary movement might be overstated at. , that helped design my perspective. then i went to random house after that, first time publishing. >> in a new york times magazine vincent cunningham says, chris jackson stands between the largely white culture scenery of artists, do you agree with that? >> i went say that i stand aloof between those things. it's my aspiration, one might aspiration isn't to stand between writers and white audience at all, although that may at times -- is more interesting to me, the goal i think

wiley's like 38 years old now. he couldn't do it, but. (chuckling) had i done it four years later. - he probably would have enjoyed the call to come back and do that. you say spiritual sequel. it is not a literal sequel, in the sense that none of the characters recur, it's not the same story line, none of the actors are in it. - yeah, but it's like, that was my high school, this is my college, and you could see where it is kind of the same. that was the end of high school. this is the beginning of college. i focused it on that weekend before classes start. like, you just literally get off the bus with your bag. in this case, he's driving off to college. it's one of those stories. yeah, his albums. - and his stereo. - very important. - period details. - yeah, so it's that new life you step into. you know, all the freedom. that was kind of the metaphor i was thinking. what do you do with all that freedom? you're in college, and, suddenly, you can stay out all night, you can just eat and drink whatever you want. you know, you don't have, the

let's start with the rick wiley issue first.t does this reveal about what's going on inside the campaign right now? >> look, i think anytime you have a organization this large moving into the general election, it's inevitable that you're going to have some staff changes from time to time. the bottom line is donald trump has a battle-tested, very loyal campaign staff. there's always been one person in control of his campaign, the same person that was in control on day one is in control now, and that's donald trump. he's the leader of his campaign, and he's looking for loyal staff members, and he's got a very great team, campaign manager corey lewandowski, paul manafort, he's got a season, battle-tested team, and he's doing extremely well in the polls, and he's going to stick by the guys that have been with him. martha: so the story that came out was that kara your know wasn't happy and that she, you know, that trump said to her, what's going on, you know? wanted to speak to her personally. and when she explained to him what her f

. >> my name is washington wiley this is my kron 4 story . >> i am making a report on you.e has the gun in his hand. >> when i got out of the car, eij%8j the gun was pulled out. he could not even hear what i said. was fighting for my life. i was shaking at the time i got out of my car. my heart felt like it dropped three of four times. he told me he was a police officer but then he sped off when i said i was on the phone with the police. he lifted his shirt up and then he reached his weapon and pulled it out and aimed it right at me. >> reporter: he pulled the d8gu out? >> he pulled it across the passenger and aimed it at my face. it was quite link range if he -- point-blank range if he would've shot off the gun away to hit me. i would not be here today. if anybody else was in his shoes, they would be in jail and he should be also.>> reporter: the oakland police department said they are aware of the incident and they are continuing the investigation. and they are unable to release an officer in the fee is an officer in the bay area. >> if you have a story that you would lik

rick wiley's role was a temporary one. donald trump sources say he was fired after complaints of wiley throughout the campaign. donald trump targeting hillary clinton and elizabeth warren. here is what trump had to say about warren. >> i was hit by everybody. i was hit by the republicans. i was hit by pocahontas. pocahontas. pocahontas. that's elizabeth warren. i call her goofy. she is -- no, no, goofy. she gets less done than anybody in the united states senate. she gets nothing done. nothing passed. she has a big mouth. that's about it. >> reporter: there were more clash was trump protesters and police in anaheim. trump is trying to keep things calm within the paul ryan camp. george and alison. >>> a lot to talk about and to break it all down in the battle over the e-mail. let's talk with reporter eugene scott live in washington. eugene, let's talk about the e-mail situation. this report basically says that hillary clinton never got permission to use the e-mail server that she used. how serious is this for her right now

wiley: sure. i think trust and safety, prolifically, is a big priority. it is important to state that, in the marketplace every day. and/or onecruiting boarding taskers is something that we look at everyday to make sure it is the best process possible. in doing so, like i mentioned, 15,000 potential taskers apply the marketplace every month. what that includes, the submission, a form online, with basic contact information, of which we then -- which includes social security. for, andcurrently pay based on that process, they then come in person for a one hour orientation to learn the processes and procedures of our marketplace, as well as how to answer for app to potential work. >> i'm running out of time. but it is fascinating that we are talking about $35 an hour. i mean, that is like five times the federal minimum wage. that is incredible. you state thousands of applications are coming to you, without any direct recruiting or marketing, in the district i represent in los angeles, you know, there are a lot of folks who are looking for work, many of the ne

after six weeks he's fired political director rick wiley who had clashed with others on the team. trump was disappointed the fundraising deal that wiley negotiated with the republican party. >> he'll head back to california tomorrow. bret? >> carl cameron in billings, montana thank you. >>> president obama continues to inch his way into the november election campaign tonight invoking his fellow world leaders as you heard, what the president called their wariness of donald trump it came as president obama continues his far east tour. correspondent kevin corke is traveling with the president and reports from japan and a beautiful backdrop. >> the president is not running for re-election, but that certainly hasn't stopped him from weighing in on the presidential campaign. talking a great deal about it. almost as if he's chomping at the bit to get in there and run against the opponent on the gop side. and for his legacy. here on the sidelines at the g7 summit. the president was talking about the gop nominee donald trump. said he's shown an ignorant attitude toward world affairs saying

washington wiley is his name and says he is cut off repeatedly losing five lady. eventually he got other car to go and talk to the person in the other car and that's when he said the guy had begun. >>: i ask him what he was doing. it almost caused a rush back there and about to make a report on this and his art began coming at me. it's a gun pulled out like it was he could even hear what i was saying before was that he was ordered for the weapons. he taught me was a police officer but then he spat off after told them that was our telephone police. >> darya: the oakland police the arm said they are aware and they're investigating and will confirm whether the man with a gun was a police officer. within the list because washington wiley reach out to us and put the story good or website at kron 4, and put on my kron 4. >> mark: if your score what seems to small. >> reporter: it's called skin track its special smart watched being developed that turned her arm into touchscreen your skin becomes an extension of your device. the tiny screen ensor watches is really holding

in a statement last night, the campaign insisted wiley was always a short-term hire. trump seemed delighted by the fact that his nomination, once thought improbable, was decided before the democrats. >> and here i am watching hillary fight and he can't close the deal. >> in fact, hillary clinton is within 78 delegates of locking up her party's nomination, but a new poll shows her in a virtual tie with bernie sanders in the california primary less than two weeks away. today, clinton reacted to trump going over the top. >> that means an unqualified, loose canon is within reach of the most powerful job in the world. >> clinton also dismissed a state department watchdog report that found she violated policy by using a private email server as secretary of state. she told a univision affiliate last night, i will continue to be open, and it's not an issue that's going to affect either the campaign or my presidency. >> here's the question from bernie -- >> sanders, meanwhile, used late night talk show host jimmy kimmel to challenge trump to a debate. trump says he'd do it --

that, on top of a campaign shake-up for trump, like wiley leaving, after just six weeks on the job. the donald told "extra" that he is ready to get in the mud with hillary clinton. >> she is tough. she is resilient over the years. she has been doing this for a long time. they're really nasty and hurt a lot of zepeople. >> i heard you have lot of info on them. >> we'll see what happens. the fact is, they're very tough. they're very nasty, they play a tough game. >> president obama told reporters today that trump's candidacy is having a negative effect on leaders around the world. >> they are paying very close attention to this election. i think it's fair to say that they are surprised by the republican nominee. they are not sure how seriously to take some of his pronouncements, but they're rattled by him. and for good reason. >>> an independent government breathing new life into hillary clinton's e-mail controversy, use of a personal e-mail server for official business when she was secretary of stated. andrea mitch al has details. >> again dogged by her e-mails. an investigation from

>> this is william wiley, only one earth. this is a print edition. there are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine, what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the slot machine. if you win the super jackpot, you have saved the world. >> what about work? >> the right design, it was three volumes with lithographs in each volume. the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur. really special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music players. we decided to put it in the portfolio so you could either frame at or have it on your bookshelf. >> so nonprofits can come to you, not just visual are nonprofits, but just nonprofits can come to you, and you will produce prints for them to sell, and the profits, they can keep. >> the return on investment is usually four times

political director, rick wiley, abruptly leaves after six weeks on the job. power struggles percolate through the campaign, on top of -- her private e-mails broke the rules. >> crooked hillary. crooked hillary. she is as crooked as they come. she had a little bad news today, as you know, from some reports came down that weren't so good. but not so good. inspector general's report, not good. >> cnn jason carroll here with more. good morning to you, jason. >> good morning to you, pamela. that report from the state department inspector general was a gift for donald trump, who used it as more ammunition as you heard to go after hillary clinton at his rally yesterday in anaheim, once again, you heard him use the term crooked hillary, citing the report, which was very critical of clinton, using her personal e-mail account for government business. trump told the crowd that clinton is not equipped to be president, he pointed out bernie sanders was the one who initially questioned clinton's judgment. and you know, pamela, trump has had a love/hate relationship with sa

that on top of a campaign shakeup for trump, with rick wiley leaving after six weeks on the job. but he told mario lopez he's ready to get in the mud with hillary clinton. >> she's tough. she's resilient over the years. she's been doing this for a long time and they're nasty. you know, the clintons have hurt a lot of people. >> i heard you have an arsenal of info on the clintons. any news -- >> well, they have an arsenal of info on me, i hate to say it, mario. we'll see what happens. but the fact is they're very tough. very nasty. you know, they play a tough game. >> and independent government report is breathing new life into hillary clinton's e-mail controversy. a harsh report over the use of the personal e-mail server for official business when she was secretary of state. nbc's andrea mitchell has the detail. >> reporter: hillary clinton dogged by the e-mail controversy. clinton was blasted for only using the private home e-mail server while secretary of state and she violated the federal records by not turning over all e-mail. concluding sending e-mails from the personal acco

teens had a close encounter with a great white shark and they have the video to prove it. 18-year-olds wileythey say the 16-foot shark circled the boat multiple times. the teens insist they were not scared and in fact they plan to head out fishing again. they better not show mom that go pro video. >> still has a hand connected to it. >> yeah. >> got to be careful. >> who believes they weren't scared? i don't know about that one. >> let's take a look outside right now show you the roads. it is wet and the traffic lights are on flash right here causing a problem in south philadelphia. this is 26th street at penrose avenue. so you have to be careful as you're headed out. havers if it's flashing red treat it as a stop sign. flashing yellow proceed with caution. traffic moving slowly as people afraid to cross so be careful with that. mass transit new jersey transit atlantic city rail line shuttle busing continues between 30th street and pennsauken. they've. >> damp in southeastern pennsylvania although that rain is in the process of pushing up out of southern chester county, beginning to see an e

wiley. i want to credit richard as having been one of the first people since the centennial to turn the head on the old arguments, richard wrote in his dissertation it can now be said with certainty there was enemy cavalry off to hood's flank. moreover the argument in favor of hood has only amplified. reread the section of castell's decision. on hood'sons were flank on the morning of may 19, causingally installing, -- that was the only time during the whole campaign union calvary served sherman well. so we won the fight. >> one of the things i didn't get into, massive misuse of cavalry during the campaign. almost total misuse of it. there are some documents by sam hood from union soldiers who were out with that group out there. you might just out of interest ask yourself what would have happened if they have been ordered to make an attack and discovered there was a union force of unknown strength behind it. would he have gone ahead and made the attack? raises severe questions. one more. >> t

school when it comes to the quarterback position, i prefer a rookie quarterback to sit and learn from a wiley veteran, it gives you the best chance of being a good quarterback. no matter how good these guys are and no matter how talented they are you are never ready for the national football league. >>> adam morgan gets to start his second since getting called up from the minors. he will have a hard time topping what aaron nolan did last night seven innings of shutout ball. he struck out seven batters. and his 12th career home run and the phils won 1-0. >>> and former villanova star, kyle lowry hit the shot of the nba playoffs last night. lowry's raptors were trailing and from half-court! you bet. it sends it on to overtime. and the raptors lost the series. 102-96. one month ago today that chris jenkins hit the most iconic shot in nova history. coming up we join jenkins to relive the moment. >> thanks ducis. later here on 6 abc we have laughs followed by country music drama. >> your mother's husband, decon claiborne how he is related to you. >> he is my biological father. i haven't known him.

>> it's been aggressive, but he has been incredibly wiley, flipping, sliding away from tough questions and, you know, you can follow up only so many times. >> right. but he does expose himself to questions. >> he does. >> he does so many interviews. >> there have been a lot of tough questions and maybe a good follow-up but then you get -- i've been in this position, you get to the point where you're almost badgering someone when they don't answer and i think the audience does understand when they are not answering a question. >> right. that's always a fine line for an interviewer. >> exactly. >> you don't want to let the politician off the hook but don't want to seem prosecutorial. >> that's right, then you become the story. >> and that has happened and trump makes it happen because if he doesn't like the interview he will go on twitter and blast whoever he is unhappy with. >> here we are at fox, obviously. no, but i do think that it's been a little bit of an unfair accusation that the press hasn't pursued. what's really astonishing is that the press has and every time he hasn't told t

rick wiley, a big political figure in republican circles, has moved into that orbit.ll be hiring a bunch of people that are professionals and have never been part of trump's world before. this is another sign that this is happening. the running mate question is another thing. there's a huge political component to that. that is about sending a huge signal to the american voters and the republican party of how you make the first and most important big decision you make as nominee. that's why it gets so much attention. we don't know what trump is going to do. he's indicating he will either pick someone -- the choice seems to be between an elected official, a professional politician -- he is signaling that he is considering that seriously. there's another school of wants to picke someone who is national security experience, because he doesn't. carol: it's interesting. thank you. you can catch john weeknights at 5:00 p.m. eastern on bloomberg's "with all due respect." julie hyman has a look at the retailers. julie: we are looking at the retail etf, which is falling among t

my first real job in publishing this john wiley & sons. i stayed there for five years or so and really got the ring. it was a scientific fact: medical publisher. i worked with a small group of people who do general interest publishing printed a couple books at the schaumburg center, which is like a black research library and kind of in historic african-american culture and literature and i did some work when i was out quietly where i was able to work with and publish some of the younger black and latino and other writers who were kind of, you know, farming a new literary movement might be overstating it, but new center of gravity and american literature in that brought me over to random house after that. and now i'm my own. >> host: and a recent "new york times" magazine profile of viewing your work, the writer benson cunningham says chris jackson stands between the largely white culture writing from the margins. hop society. do you agree with that? >> i would say a standalone between those things. definitely my aspiration isn't necessaril

that is very important for the trump people to understand -- look, i know paul manafort, i know rick wiley. they are very smart, man fort is sometimes brilliant is that we have a large chunk of the republican voters -- not the establishment, voters across the country that are fairly negative to trump. >> what is the point of people saying that? i've got to go. so what? they are negative to hillary, move on. pick a horse. >> trump needs to be reaching out to them. that's the key point. candidates always have to reach out. he needs to do that to republican voters now -- >> i think he has been doing that ten months. but that's just me. ed goens good to have you on begun. >>> up next, paul ryan, donald trump, and the indecision that could cost the republicans. also ahead tonight, a special surprise for mother's day. don't miss it. >>> and later -- who should be v.p.? >> monica lewinsky. >> oh. you never know what kind of answers you are going to get when youprison. he is fighting extra decision to the ugs. i'm jackie eye ibanez. now back to justice tis with judge jeanine. >>> welcome back to "

trump's campaign sent out a press release that it was cutting ties with national political director rik wileysome said he would always be a temporary hire. others say this is part of a for internal are happening in donald trump's world. or break thiske campaign, but to the extent that it reflects disarray and internal chaos, how big of a problem is that for his candidacy? mark: i think there is some basic stuff that needs to get done in terms of fundraising, organizing states, and having professionals around is helpful. if donald trump manages the way he manages, i think if you said to me what are the five biggest names dangerous to trump winning, this is one of them. is closeng a team that and has each other's backs and knows what needs to be built, take the money in and spend it officially -- efficiently. this does not speak well of what kind of president he would be. the back fighting, the leeks, the personal attacks, it's quite something and reminiscent of a clinton campaign. john: a hillary clinton campaign. and thes a lot of chaos 1992 campaign, a lot, especially early on, but eventuall

i kept going to group homes and kept running from group homes, ended up in wiley. >> not worried about [ bleep ]. caught on a gun charge. went to county jail, got out for that, got another gun charge, got sentenced to the penitentiary. got out now. i got a violation for access to a gun. never had no positive influence. my influence was the streets. and i thought that was positive because that's all i knew so i'm thinking that is the right way, so i'm going to go that way. that's what i did. >> samuels wants to turn his life around for the sake of his son. he doesn't want his boy to grow up without a father like he did. >> that's my life right there. that's what i got to live for right now. that's what i think about all the time. i want to straighten my life out for him. because i ain't never had no dad. even though my dad would have been good for me, because i knew how he was, he fell victim to the streets. i don't want him to be the same. i don't want him growing up like me. i got to be there for him. i'm thinking right now, i'm not doing nothing right for him. i have to do something

>> this is william wiley, only one earth. this is a print edition.here are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine, what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the slot machine. if you win the super jackpot, you have saved the world. >> what about work? >> the right design, it was three volumes with lithographs in each volume. the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur. really special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music players. we decided to put it in the portfolio so you could either frame at or have it on your bookshelf. >> so nonprofits can come to you, not just visual are nonprofits, but just nonprofits can come to you, and you will produce prints for them to sell, and the profits, they can keep. >> the return on investment is usually four times to

how about wiley. >> good operatives, but they cut the big deal with the rnc, and which now, if you wantdonate, you could give $450,000 to the rnc. how much of that money comes to trump? >> not as much as he would like. >> $2700 for each race. $5400 he gets out of each -- >> i didn't realize that limitation. >> 2700, they can spend money, historically no campaign ever lets the rnc run or the dnc run your campaign. you go in and you take it over. you put your people in there, you use what you can use, they are totally dependent on the rnc to run their campaign if they don't have the resources. >> what do you make of this? >> it's an odd decision given the difficulty with the rnc. given that paul ryan, the highest-ranking republican in the house has not endorsed him. turning all your money raising apparatus over to the rnc seems like a real mistake. >> i want to go to one other thing because it is so critically important to the future of the nation, if i may, and that is the front page of the "new york post" today, and since no one knows more about the michael post than michael goodwin, di

when rick wiley was fired yesterday, i was thinking he will rent an aide that has experience. he gets rid of them because he's so convinced that his way is right and so far it has been. >> trump and i discussed how politics requires hustpah when it comes to raising money. here is an observation. the cost of running. you said the former president who i think is great came into your office one time and asked you for $5 million for his library. you said that's how he got elected. >> that's true. >> would you ask your business competitors to contribute to your campaign? >> i think i would. why not? i'm in a unique position because i can take a lot of money and run for president and not have to ask anybody. i would never look a gift horse in the mouth. if these folks want to contribute to my campaign, i'll take your money. >> put the ten cup out there. eight hours ada on phone. trump's never done that. why not. >> first of all, that's all going to change. they need to raise a billion dollars. what he did to win aprimary among 17 people is a lot different than going out to win a gen

out in support of donald trump, and, you know, with the shakeup he had recently where he had rick wileyart under auspicious circumstances -- >> right. >> we found out the trump campaign and trump in particular really values loyalty, so in the broader demographic, i don't know that that would get him anything, but you also have to consider that the vp, the running mate, has to mesh with the top of the ticket. it has to mesh with who your candidate is. >> stay right there. i want to get reactions on that other side of the break to bob dole saying donald trump should apologize for insulting john mccain. we'll be right back. recently, a 1954 mercedes-benz grand prix race car made history when it sold for a record price of just under $30 million. and now, another mercedes-benz makes history selling at just over $30,000. ♪ and to think this one actually has a surround-sound stereo. the 2016 cla. lease the cla250 for $299 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> bottom of the hour now, a cnn exclusive, my conversation with former republican presidenti

wiley: sure. i think trust and safety, prolifically, is a big priority.t is important to state that, in the marketplace every day. -- as a number of things happen in the marketplace every day. clearly, recruiting and/or on boarding taskers is something that we look at everyday to make sure it is the best process possible. in doing so, like i mentioned, 15,000 potential taskers apply the marketplace every month. what that includes, the submission, a form online, with basic contact information, of which we then -- which includes social security. we do a background check, which they pay for. and based on that process, they then come in person for a one - hour orientation to learn the -- one-hour orientation to learn the processes and procedures of our marketplace, as well as how to use the tax app to answer for potential work. hahn: thank you. i'm running out of time. but it is fascinating that we are talking about $35 an hour. i mean, that is like five times the federal minimum wage. that is incredible. you state thousands of applications are coming to you,

. >> reporter: trump's team continues to evolve after six weeks he's fired political director rick wileyho clashed with others on the team. trump was disappointed the fund-raising deal while he negotiated with the national party. trump's all but completed pivot to democratic candidate and spent most of his time fund-raising. lou? lou: carl cameron reporting. >>> senator sanders, i don't believe was overly gracious, do you? trump is holding a rally in billings, montana. he's at the rim rock auto arena in front of a crowd estimated at about 10,000 people. less's listen in and see wa he's saying tonight as the officially republican presidential nominee. >> i don't want winner take all. and then they did a poll. trump 48, they were 15 and 12. i said that must be a wrong poll. i'm going win in a landslide and they tried to change it back and we won all 99 delegates in the state. pretty good, right? [ cheers ] >> so sometimes the system is rigged. but sometimes because we're dealing with some pretty strange people, sometimes it works out to your advantage. let me tell you just in closing. we h

night donald trump's campaign announced it was cutting ties with national political director rick wiley. he was always going to be a temporary hire. others say that's not so and he was fired. others say this is internal turf war. my question is to the extent it reflects disarray, how big a problem is that for his candidacy? >> i think there's some basic stuff they need to get done. trump has loyalty to people who will have been loyal to him. i think in the end, if you said what are the five biggest dangers to trump winning, this is one of them. just having a system, a team that's close, has each other's back. i think it's a bad sign for him. this does not speak well of what kind of president he would be. the back biting, leaks, personal attacks, it's quite something. it's reminiscent of a clinton campaign. >> of a hillary clinton campaign bill clinton, you think about whose won. it was a lot especially early on. they became quite cohesive. the obama campaign quite cohesive. i don't think it applies to the presidency. it helps you win an election. >> you have got clear tensions in the ca

last night the trump campaign announced that national political director nick wiley was no longer with the campaign. he worked with trump for six weeks. now joining me now robert costa. now you've got the guy within a span of 24 hours he's clinched and he fired the one real genuine political professional who was brought in to build a 21st century political organization. >> chris, as we all know at the center of this campaign is one strategist, donald trump. and he has a warring campaign in some ways with paul manafort, corey lewandowski. we continue to see the campaign barreling forward, trump at the center being the key player and the decisionmaker. >> what's the deal? it seems like "game of thrones" over that campaign. let me say covering a lot of campaigns, they're all "game of thrones." the office poll sicks of campaigns are legendarily brutal. this one seems more brutal than usual. >> it's a different kind of campaign because it's very small in size. if you compare trump to the operation, it's small. in manafort you have someone who's building relationships in washington, doesn't

but he has been incredibly wiley, slipping and sliding away from tough questions. up so many times. >> he does expose himself to questions. he does so many interviews. >> a lot of tough questions and maybe even a good follow-up. but then you get -- i have been in this position. you get to the point where you are almost badgering someone when they don't answer. i think the audience does understand when they're not answering a question. >> right. it's always a fine line for an interviewer. you don't want to let the politician off the hook, but you don't want to seem prosecutorial. >> that's right. you become the story. >> that has happened. trump makes it happen because if he doesn't like you, he will go on twitter and blast whoever he is unhappy with. >> here we are at fox. i do think that it has been a little bit of an unfair accusation that the press hasn't pursued. what's really astonishing is that the press has. every time he hasn't told the truth, he has been called out. the interthing is the public doesn't care. they used to. care with him. >> maybe people thi

i want to see cbs call kathleen wiley in this is what they want to focus on with mr. trump.omen are fair game. we're talking about hillary clinton's conduct and it's completely relevant. >> not only did i ask trump that debate question, i have had kathleen on the show, so there. >> great to see you. we have a sneak peak from an explosive behind the scenes report on the trump campaign. written by a man who spent the better part of five weeks embedded with the businessman's team. and we have both that reporter and eric trump here to react to the news next. plus, mark zuckerberg trying to convince conservatives that there is no bias against them. we'll speak with two of the folks who met with him late today. and you're going to know these folks very well. >> everyone's lives are touched by facebook, it's important that facebook adheres to some kind of standard of being fair. and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thou

one of the 17 women, katherine wiley pointed outside time and time again, bill clinton had these womennot only sexually harassed and had marital affairs and even allegedly raped. those are out there. we never heard hillary clinton say she helped her husband seek help for it or do anything but stand by her man. while she can say she's for women in her personal life and professional life she has not taken advantage of the help to help women really needing her at that point. >> they would push back so hard on that and you know it. they would say she's done all kinds of things to help the success of women in the business world and politics. >> you look at her own case in her senate office, 72 cents she paid her women to every dollar a man made until they watched her accounting and upped to where it was basically even. you look at the clinton foundation that has taken millions of dollars from countries like qatar, saudi arabia, who have some of the worst practices against women. she can sit there on the campaign trail and say one thing, but when you look at the actions in her personal profe

january 24th, 2010. 21-year-old edward wiley makes his usual rounds, just after midnight at an apartment in southeast houston. the company he works for is contracted to inspect the complex daily and remove any illegally parked vehicles. he's worked at red light wreckers for two years. he enjoys the job and the steady paycheck, especially with a child on the way. company owner chris hoffmeister says edward is one of the company's best drivers at the time. >> he was a young gentleman, very energetic, very eager. at one point, he worked at walmart. so going from working at walmart and making minimum wage to being a tow truck driver, which pays fairly well, i would say, he was very happy where he was at within the company. >> to help keep his drivers safe on the job, hoffmeister outfits all his trucks with safety vision cameras. always rolling, the cameras are ready to capture any incident from four angles. as edward passes a fire lane, he notices a ford f-250 pickup truck parked illegally. he checks to see if anyone may be waiting inside to move it. no one is there. what he finds, instead,

alice stewart, communications director for ted cruz and last but not least, rick wiley, national political director for donald trump. thank you all for being here. crossing my fingers. let's see how it goes. let me start with you, jeff, you heard hillary clinton's reaction when i said what do you think about these five, six things that bernie sanders definitely wants in the platform and you heard her remarks and her tone about bernie sanders, what did you think? >> this race is not over by any stretch of the imagination, we're going to the end, the senator has said that repeatedly. obvious ly the platform is a concern whether he wins or loses, as is the whole process by which we elect democratic nominee. so this campaign is going on. we've got indiana coming up on tuesday and he's going all the way to the end. >> karen? >> you know, as you heard hillary say to you, she absolutely thinks that the senator should go, you know, as long as he wants to. but i think the truth is the map is just not there. 260 pledged delegates, 3 million more actual votes, you know, the senator would need to win