When Marco Rubio was in OKC, we were supposed to have an exclusive one on one with him before the rally. At the last minute a Tulsa station was added to the one on one list. Even though I got there two hours early, the Tulsa station was there with their one light and VJ camera. The sit down interview became stand up interview. In the end, I asked the Tulsa crew to let me light it and they could use my lights for their interview and they agreed. We both got our interviews and then I began breaking down to get the interview back to the station. That's when the Rubio campaign manager stepped in and said she loved the lighting and wanted to know if I'd leave them up so they could shoot their campaign video using my lighting. I asked when were they planning to shoot it and she said after the rally (about an hour later) and I said I couldn't wait around that long. His campaign videographer only had one light, just like the Tulsa station, and really wouldn't cut it. As much money as they spend on campaigning, you'd think they'd hire a professional crew to produce these videos on the campaign trail but nope. Like a kid uploading YouTube home movies. Trump though, demands quality. He's always been like that. I've seen outtakes of sit down interviews he's done in the past, one was a 30 for 30 ESPN shoot, where they've waited months to get sit down interviews with him and then when he sits down, he asks to see the monitor to see what the shot looks like and when it wasn't up to his standards, he got up and left and refused to do the interview. In the 30 for 30 shoot, it was a sit down interview but the photographers weren't using tripods and Trump shut it down real quick. Even he knew you use tripods. I guess he wasn't impressed with their attempt at some artsy and different way of doing things. In Trump's defense, that episode was very hard to watch and the no tripod sit down interviews looked terrible.