STEPHANOPOULOUS: Finally, you’re also a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee. President Trump told “The New York Times” this week that he thinks that Susan Rice, President Obama’s national security adviser, may have committed a crime. He offered no evidence for this at all, but may have committed a crime as she was reviewing those intelligence files that had dealt with the Trump transition.
As I said, you’re a member of the Intelligence Committee. Have you seen any evidence at all to back up a claim like that?
RUBIO: Well, I usually try not to opine on those issues. Suffice it to say that I have not seen anything like it.
But let me say this, I thin we’ve learned over the last couple of weeks how bad it is to kind of be talking and debating these things in front of the media. If you’re serious about a fact-finding mission, you wait until all the facts are in, you write a report, we make them public, and then you and members of the Senate and the House, the American public, can look at those facts and decide where we should go from there.