Original sentence: "    The organization found no interviews in which Wallace or his predecessor, Tony Snow, had asked a Bush administration official about the treatment of Clarke or about the lack of response to the Cole bombing., disputed Wallace's statement.A response by Brit Hume of FOX News cited Wallace's interview with Rumsfeld as evidence that Wallace had been fair.Because he had told Clinton that his questions were prompted in part by emailed requests, some liberals organized campaigns to email Wallace a request that he ask Rice about the Bush administration's lack of response to the Cole bombing.But despite Mr.Chris Wallace's "FOX News Sunday" interview with Bill Clinton was one of six TV appearances the former president made last week.Clinton's highly publicized objections to the recent ABC docudrama about 9/11, no one other than Wallace asked him about the aggressiveness of his pursuit of Osama bin Laden.Hume also stated:.In response to Clinton's questions, Wallace said that Fox News Sunday had asked Bush administration officials "plenty of questions", and he added, "With Iraq and Afghanistan, there's plenty of stuff to ask.It reviewed "dozens of interviews ... with senior Bush aides" and found only one (a 2004 interview with Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld) in which Wallace raised the "basic charge that, pre-9-11 ... this government, the Bush administration, largely ignored the threat from Al Qaeda," adding, "Mr.Media Matters for America, a progressive web-based organization that reports and criticizes what it describes as "conservative misinformation in the U.Nevertheless, Wallace did not ask Rice about the Cole'' bombing.On October 15, Wallace interviewed the Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice.One organization, the Center for American Progress, said that 20,000 such emails had been sent.Secretary, it sure sounds like fighting terrorism was not a top priority
Edited sentence: In response to Clinton's questions, Wallace said that Fox News Sunday'' had asked Bush administration officials "plenty of questions", and he added, "With Iraq and Afghanistan, there's plenty of stuff to ask