Just when Donald Trump might be savoring his blowout victory over Ted Cruz in Tuesday's primaries, the real estate mogul says he hasn't recovered from Hillary Clinton's 'shouting' primary night speech.

'Well I haven't quite recovered – it's early in the morning – from her shouting that message,' Trump told MSNBC's 'Morning Joe.'

Trump got asked about Clinton's speech after he went after the former secretary of state for playing the 'woman's card' and vowed in his own victory speech at Trump Tower to go after her.

Trump sounded beleaguered during the early morning call-in interview from just having to hear the clip.

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On call: Trump phoned in to Morning Joe to discuss his victory - and launched an attack on Hillary Clinton for 'shouting' in her victory speech

Victory speeches: Trump, who addressed the press at Trump Tower in New York after Tuesday's five state sweep, accused Clinton, who spoke in Philadelphia after winning four of five, of 'shouting'

Fight back: Clinton's campaign seized on the 'woman card' accusation from Trump and produced campaign material saying the Democratic frontrunner is proud of her record

'I know a lot of people would say you can't say that about a woman because of course a woman doesn't shout – but the way she shouted the message was not – ooh that's the way she said it and I guess I'll have to get used to a lot of that over the next four or five months,' he continued.

Trump defended his election night statement that Clinton would only get 5 percent if not for the woman's card.

'It's not sexist. It's true,' he told ABC's 'Good Morning America. 'It's just a very, very true statement. If she were a man, she'd get 5 percent. She's a bad candidate. She's a flawed candidate. She's not going to do very well in the election, and I look forward to showing that.'

Clinton teed off on Trump at a rally in Philadelphia Tuesday.

'The other day Trump accused me of playing the 'woman card.' Well if fighting for women's health and paid family leave is playing the woman card, than deal me in,' she said to cheers.

Her campaign sent out a video of the clip – a sign that Clinton's camp is already plotting how to make use of gender issues to go after Trump.

Trump predicted the ongoing email scandal would doom Clinton, even as she padded her delegate lead over Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders in her own likely path to the nomination.

'She's guilty. Everyone knows she's guilty but they don't want to go after her. It's going to be an interesting thing, but she's got a problem. Because people that did far less are sitting in jail cells.'

Calling into CNN, Trump declared, 'She is a woman. She is playing the woman card left and right. She didn't play it last time with Obama but she's playing it much harder this time and she will be called on it.'

'I think if she were a man, and she was the way she is, she would get virtually no votes,' he added.

Trump also hailed his Trump Tower campaign headquarters – the location of several of his victory rallies – as the best place from which to stage a campaign, not to mention a future earnings opportunity.

'The day the campaign ends, I get the highest rents in the city,' he predicted.

He spoke after running up huge margins over Cruz and Kasich in Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Rhode Island.

All five states were almost immediately called for Trump after polls closed last night.

In Pennsylvania Trump bested Cruz by 35 points – receiving 56.7 percent support in the Keystone State to Cruz's 21.6 and Kasich's 19.4 percent.

Kasich grew up in Pennsylvania.

In Maryland, Delaware, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Kasich came in second and Cruz came in last.

In Maryland Trump bested the Ohio governor by 31.4 points, in Delaware he beat him by 40.4 points, in Rhode Island Trump won by 39.6 points and in Connecticut The Donald took the state by 29.3 points.

Trump's dominance yesterday had been predicted by the NBC News/SurveyMonkey Weekly Election Tracking Poll, which saw a six-point swing in The Donald's direction – the most movement seen so far in one week.

Trump saw a spike in brand name Republican voters supporting him, versus his usual crew of independents who lean right.

The poll also saw Cruz and Kasich losing some ground.

Against Clinton, however, Trump still lags behind.

A George Washington University Battleground Poll, which was released this week, showed him three points behind the Democratic frontrunner and even further behind her rival Sen. Bernie Sanders, who at this point has an almost impossible road to the Democratic nomination.

Even as Trump trained his fire on Hillary Clinton, Cruz took his campaign to an Indiana diner Wednesday morning.

Sounding fatigued, Trump said he had a late night celebrating, but summoned the energy to rip into Cruz.

'You know, lyin' Ted is lyin' Ted. He's one of a kind. He can lie better than any human being I've ever seen, but ultimately he's not successful,' Trump said on CNN.