He will probably do something crazy not later than tomorrow afternoon.  He will not be able to stand being pushed out of the news longer than that.

So I'm going with my girl Shawn Colvin live

NEW YORK--Appearing relaxed and in high spirits as he sprinkled handfuls of bird feed around his rooftop coop, Donald Trump reportedly told his flock of domesticated pigeons Monday that it has been hard spending so much time away from them during his presidential campaign.

According to sources, the presumptive GOP nominee spread the mixture of seed and grain in a careful, even manner through the hand-built pigeon shelter that sits atop Trump Tower, gently assuring the birds he has not forgotten them and has greatly missed their usual time together.

Sources said Trump then gingerly scooped up an injured pigeon and inspected the homemade splint on her broken wing, noting to himself that the limb probably needed a few more weeks to heal. According to accounts, the 70-year-old came upon the wounded bird last month while walking through Central Park to sit and read beneath his favorite shade tree. Trump is said to have immediately taken the bird in and has reportedly spent nearly a month nursing her back to health.

Those close to the presidential contender confirmed his pigeon-keeping hobby dates back to 1990, when his first marriage was failing and national media outlets were reporting regularly on the sordid details of his personal life and deteriorating finances. Sources stated that when a distraught Trump decided to climb up to the roof of his building to be alone after defaulting on millions of dollars worth of Trump's Castle Casino Resort mortgage bonds, he was visited by an especially curious and friendly pigeon with whom he bonded immediately, prompting the business mogul to raise an entire flock of the birds.

In the decades since, the Republican presidential candidate is said to have retreated to the roof of Trump Tower nearly every day to find solace in the birds' company, often staying up there for hours at a time during his two divorces, four bankruptcies, and following his dismissal from the NBC show The Apprentice.

I'm talking about that huge flat-screen monster on your 757. I know it's wicked cool to be flying around the country watching yourself dominate cable news, but it's killing you. It's a distraction, a complete waste of time, and it's why when you get off the plane every night, you walk into the next 10,000-seat arena and just start babbling.

[...]

How do we know that Trump is watching TV on the campaign plane all day long? Just follow his tweets.

[...]

I rode with Trump on the 757 last week on two short hops, from Boston to Bangor and then from Bangor to LGA. During takeoff he was in his chair, poring over briefing books and newspapers, the TV set turned to Fox, of course. About 10 seconds after he settled in, the midday anchor mentioned his name and he raised his head from the briefing books and began staring at the set. He spent the rest of the flight transfixed, watching the coverage of himself.

[...]

If Trump doesn't rise to the bait, the story -- or non-story -- goes away. But he can't help himself. Recently, as he was leaving Trump Tower, a New York Times reporter asked him to comment on a hypothetical, another no-no for anyone in the public eye, not just politicians.

The reporter asked him about "a scenario floating around the political ether" -- in other words, a fantasy -- that he might win the presidency and then walk away. Any truth to that, Mr. Trump?

"I'll let you know how I feel about it after it happens," he said, instead of saying nothing. So he gives them the first "story," and then they run it by Stuart Stevens, a Mitt Romney rumpswab who hates his guts, and he responds by calling Trump a "con man." Another story.

I remember a psych profile of Donald that was in the Atlantic that had a quote from long ago that relates to the subject of this post.  it's very long and very good

A cardinal feature of high extroversion is relentless reward-seeking. Prompted by the activity of dopamine circuits in the brain, highly extroverted actors are driven to pursue positive emotional experiences, whether they come in the form of social approval, fame, or wealth. Indeed, it is the pursuit itself, more so even than the actual attainment of the goal, that extroverts find so gratifying. When Barbara Walters asked Trump in 1987 whether he would like to be appointed president of the United States, rather than having to run for the job, Trump said no: "It's the hunt that I believe I love."

Trump's tendencies toward social ambition and aggressiveness were evident very early in his life, as we will see later. (By his own account, he once punched his second-grade music teacher, giving him a black eye.)

Who, really, is Donald Trump? What's behind the actor's mask? I can discern little more than narcissistic motivations and a complementary personal narrative about winning at any cost. It is as if Trump has invested so much of himself in developing and refining his socially dominant role that he has nothing left over to create a meaningful story for his life, or for the nation. It is always Donald Trump playing Donald Trump, fighting to win, but never knowing why.

Would anyone be shocked if there are demonstrations at both conventions that get out of hand.  Both BLM and the Bernie Bros are not happy campers and have made it clear they will not be shy about voicing their gripes.  The Cleveland LEOs are already saying they are behind the curve in preparing.  The only reason I remember Nixon's VP choice was a joke about how agnostic means without God and Agnew means with out knowledge.

"There are several notable women speaking. They include Pam Bondi, the Florida attorney general, who tangled on television with the CNN anchor Anderson Cooper after the Orlando, Fla., nightclub massacre; Eileen Collins, the first woman to command a space shuttle mission" -- and whose own personal shuttle has apparently long since departed for a parallel universe -- "Gov. Mary Fallin of Oklahoma; Senator Joni Ernst of Iowa and Mr. Trump's wife, Melania.

"There are a few African-Americans, like Jamiel Shaw Sr., who became an outspoken advocate for tougher immigration laws after his son was killed in 2008 by an undocumented immigrant; and Darryl Glenn, who is running for Senate in Colorado.

"From sports there is Mr. Tebow, the former quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner who is known for his conservative views; Dana White, the president of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, a mixed martial arts organization; and Ms. Gulbis."