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administration has its hands tied because of this backlash to what we're now learn about what went on during the campaign. >> there's still a lot of news coming out and people are being forced to answer questions on it. nicole wallace has chris christie on just before this. take a listen to their conversation. >> you're a prosecutor. you prosecuted people. >> where's the crime? >> is there a campaign -- how do you know that nothing of value? >> i don't know. i'm sure bob mueller will try to find out. you don't prosecute people until you have the facts. my problem with a lot of what's been going on is people are prosecuting folks before they know the facts. >> is the media prosecuting people before they know the facts? >> i don't think we get prosecutorial authority. to try to find out facts and facts that have come out have
they were to win it would be appropriate for her to be sworn in." steve, did you partii'veteever that in a presidential campaign. >> well, first off, it's a great book. nicole's a talented writer. and i'll plug it for her. people should go read it. it's really a fascinating look behind the scenes, of course, of a fictional account. look, lawrence, during the campaign after the economy collapsed we were essentially out of it. we were never closer than six or seven points again. but if the question is did all of us and a bunch of us who had been around the west wing of the white house, did we see behavior that we found deeply troubling? and the answer to that question is yes, we did. did we talk about it? yes, we did. you know, was there, you know, legal considerations? no, there were not. but did we talk about a pattern of behavior that we found troubling during the campaign? of course we did. >> well, let's talk about what's
should i have paid attention to something else in this story? >> no, look, i think you're right. i think that when she stepped aside from her governorship that that was a, you know, question that hung out there and there was no good answer for in terms of stepping up and running to be the most powerful person in the world. >> steve, people who've worked with her have come away with differing views of them. i want to read to you something that nicole wallace has said, "time" magazine interviewed her. she served as a senior adviser on the mccain/palin campaign. she has a new novel out called "it's classified." and regarding the main character in the novel nicole wallace says, "the idea of a mentally ill vice president who suffers in complete isolation was obviously sparked by the behaviors i witnessed by sarah palin. there certainly were discussions, not for long because of the arc the campaign took, but certainly there were discussions about whether if they were to win it would be appropriate for her to be sworn in."
because of the arc the campaign took, but certainly there were discussions about whether if they were to win it would be appropriate for her to be sworn in." steve, did you participate in any of those discussions? i've never heard anything like that in a presidential campaign. >> well, first off, it's a great book. nicole's a talented writer. and i'll plug it for her. people should go read it. it's really a fascinating look behind the scenes, of course, of a fictional account. look, lawrence, during the campaign after the economy collapsed we were essentially out of it. we were never closer than six or seven points again. but if the question is did all of us and a bunch of us who had been around the west wing of the white house, did we see behavior that we found deeply troubling? and the answer to that question is yes, we did. did we talk about it? yes, we did. you know, was there, you know, legal considerations? no, there were not. but did we talk about a pattern
steve, did you participate in any of those discussions? i've never heard anything like that in a presidentiam book. nicole's a talented writer. and i'll plug it for her. people should go read it. it's really a fascinating look behind the scenes, of course, of a fictional account. look, lawrence, during the campaign after the economy collapsed we were essentially out of it. we were never closer than six or seven points again. but if the question is did all of us and a bunch of us who had been around the west wing of the white house, did we see behavior that we found deeply troubling? and the answer to that question is yes, we did. did we talk about it? yes, we did. you know, was there, you know, legal considerations? no, there were not. but did we talk about a pattern of behavior that we found troubling during the campaign? of course we did. >> well, let's talk about what's
soon as she lost that thing as far as i could tell. should i have paid attention to something else in this story? >> no, look, i think you're right. i think that when she stepped aside from her governorship that that was a, you know, question that hung out there and there was no good answer for in terms of stepping up and running to be the most powerful person in the world. >> steve, people who've worked with her have come away with differing views of them. i want to read to you something that nicole wallace has said, "time" magazine interviewed her. she served as a senior adviser on the mccain/palin campaign. she has a new novel out called "it's classified." and regarding the main character in the novel nicole wallace says, "the idea of a mentally ill vice president who suffers in complete isolation was obviously sparked by the behaviors i witnessed by sarah palin. there certainly were discussions, not for long
should i have paid attention to something else in this story? >> no, look, i think you're right. i think that when she stepped aside from her governorship that that was a, you know, question that hung out there and there was no good answer for in terms of stepping up and running to be the most powerful person in the world. >> steve, people who've worked with her have come away with differing views of them. i want to read to you something that nicole wallace has said, "time" magazine interviewed her. she served as a senior adviser on the mccain/palin campaign. she has a new novel out called "it's classified." and regarding the main character in the novel nicole wallace says, "the idea of a mentally ill vice president who suffers in complete isolation was obviously sparked by the behaviors i witnessed by sarah palin. there certainly were discussions, not for long because of the arc the campaign took, but certainly there were discussions about whether if