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TAPPER: Two questions about developments today. One regarding the Ghailani trial -- him being flown to the United States -- if any of the detainees who are brought to trial through the U.S. criminal courts, or even through military commissions -- if any of them are found not guilty, will the administration let them free?
GIBBS: Well, I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about...
TAPPER: Forget the military commissions.
GIBBS: I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about the court cases either.
TAPPER: Well, this is an important part of -- you're talking about a credible justice system; bringing these people to justice. You've spoken at great length about this -- the president has. If they are found not guilty, will they be found...
GIBBS: Well, let's discuss that if it ever comes to fruition.
TAPPER: But isn't that what is underlying a credible justice system? The idea that if you're found not guilty, you'll be free?
GIBBS: Sure.
TAPPER: So...
GIBBS: But I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about how certain cases may or may not play out.
TAPPER: So you're not willing to commit to freeing people if they're found not guilty?
GIBBS: I'm not willing to get into playing hypothetical games.
TAPPER: It's not a game, Robert. It's a question about the credibility of a justice system.
It goes on. Transcript w/video, link @ sig.