It becomes more probable that Republican presidential contender Nikki Haley will be Donald Trump's running mate if the former president secures the GOP ticket.
Ahead of Saturday's primary in her home state of South Carolina, which Trump is predicted to win handily, the former governor of that state has been campaigning there. Haley, who was formerly Trump's ambassador to the United Nations, has refused to withdraw from the race despite appeals from well-known Republicans.
When Haley appeared on Fox News's Friday Special Report, Bret Baier questioned her about whether she thought she would win any primaries.
Ignoring Saturday's South Carolina primary, he questioned, "Where can you build a scenario on Super Tuesday where you can achieve a victory?" Haley answered:
Baier then questioned Haley over Democratic presidential candidate and Representative Dean Phillips (D-MN), who suggested running for vice president on a purported "unity ticket" with Haley.
The presenter introduced Dean Phillips, who is clearly contesting in the Democratic primary with little success but has said that he would be your running mate if you so choose. "Could you?"
"Republican," she answered. "I am a Republican seeking office. I am running to alert people to the fact that we will lose the general election if they support Donald Trump in this primary. Take note of what I just said. Trump has called Haley a "Birdbrain," making fun of her IQ and making fun of her on several occasions.
Ahead of Saturday's primary in her home state of South Carolina, which Trump is predicted to win handily, the former governor of that state has been campaigning there. Haley, who was formerly Trump's ambassador to the United Nations, has refused to withdraw from the race despite appeals from well-known Republicans.
When Haley appeared on Fox News's Friday Special Report, Bret Baier questioned her about whether she thought she would win any primaries.
Ignoring Saturday's South Carolina primary, he questioned, "Where can you build a scenario on Super Tuesday where you can achieve a victory?" Haley answered:
Baier then questioned Haley over Democratic presidential candidate and Representative Dean Phillips (D-MN), who suggested running for vice president on a purported "unity ticket" with Haley.
The presenter introduced Dean Phillips, who is clearly contesting in the Democratic primary with little success but has said that he would be your running mate if you so choose. "Could you?"
"Republican," she answered. "I am a Republican seeking office. I am running to alert people to the fact that we will lose the general election if they support Donald Trump in this primary. Take note of what I just said. Trump has called Haley a "Birdbrain," making fun of her IQ and making fun of her on several occasions.
