We'll see what happens, but I have the feeling this may be the end of it, rather than the beginning. The Democratic Senator from New York. From New York. More loyal to the President and Mrs. Clinton than James Carville, and he says turn over the documents. There may be, but I called C. Boyden Gray, who was George Bush's White House counsel, and I asked him, and he said, no, the pardon power is - the executive privilege claim here from a legal matter is strong.
Nobody disputes that.
The pardon issue, rather than the executive privilege issue. He pardoned people who are associated with, if not practitioners themselves, of bombings, and that doesn't sit very well with a lot of people. And the fact that you - the credibility of this administration is not great, and the fact that you can raise the possibility that he did this for political reasons, a lot of people after six years of this administration say, they did that, so the Republicans can keep making this argument, and it's going to work for them. I think it is working for them. It's working against her in New York.