
The governor of Alaska, Sarah Palin, who has not faced the media since his election as a candidate for vice president 10 days ago, will begin giving interviews "in a few days," said Republican candidate John McCain in remarks broadcast on Sunday.
As a newcomer to the national political scene, there are several questions regarding their background that have already been answered in the case of other candidates in the race that have already been some time in the public eye.
"Eventually it will have to answer questions and not be isolated from the process," said his Democratic counterpart, Senator Joe Biden, on the NBC program "Meet the Press."
"Eventually it will have to answer questions about his record," he said.
McCain, who was nominated by his party along with Palin last week for the elections on November 4, was consulted by Bob Schieffer on the CBS program "Face the Nation" on when that might happen.
"(This will occur) within a few days and I am strongly recommending that she come to 'Face the Nation" with Bob Schieffer, "McCain said in an interview recorded on Saturday.
But the campaign for McCain, Rick Davis, not dared to be so specific.
"She accepted an interview when we believe is the right time and when she feels comfortable doing it," said David on "Fox News Sunday."
Davis said that so far Palin has not been treated fairly by the media.