Chris Christie

If she was continuing to be ill she have to stay. She had no any symptoms for 24 hours and she tested negative for Ebola, so there's no reason to keep her.

I think this is a policy that will become a national policy sooner rather than later.

New Jersey has already ordered a female healthcare worker to be quarantine under the new guidelines.

I'm staying with him.

New Jersey governor Chris Christie just issued a state of emergency ahead of the storm.

I'll be dammed if I'm going to let anything get in the way of me doing my job. I took an oath a couple of weeks ago. And so what the people of New Jersey need to know is two things about this. One more time. First, I had nothing to do with…

I'm just doing my job, I'll be darned if this is -- however he said it, if this is going to keep me from doing my job as governor, I want to take your questions, I'm going to do it a couple of times this month.

Governor Chris Christie talks publicly about the New Jersey traffic scandal for the first time since new allegations surfaced, suggesting he knew about the lane closures when they happened.

I was blindsided yesterday morning. That was the first time I knew about this.

I had no knowledge of this, the planning, execution or anything about it. And then I first found out about it after it was over.

He has been in New Jersey politics for decades, Anderson, working for both parties actually. But he's been a really close supporter of Chris Christie from the beginning.

He was to kind of try to -- a way to buck them up but also give them a bit of reality check that this is a lesson for all of them in terms of how they manage their office, their people.

He also told his staff he understands that multiple investigations are going to consume a lot of time and energy.

Those are the people getting these first subpoenas. We have confirmed that Bridget Ann Kelly and Bill Stepian, the two aides that Christie fired last week are on the list.

Presumably when they say entries having to do with his re-election it's his re-election campaign.

The last week has certainly tested this administration. Mistakes were clearly made. And as a result, we let down the people we're entrusted to serve. I know our citizens deserve better, much better. And I'm the governor. And I'm ultimately…

I made a mistake. I'm responsible.

the fact that we know about the inspector general report is suspect.

there's a danger here, by the way, Anderson, for the Democrats, who are clearly enjoying the trouble that Chris Christie is in, of overplaying their hand, to a certain degree.

the real problem for Chris Christie with this story is that Hurricane Sandy was the prism through which most Americans got their first real look at the New Jersey governor on a national stage, and they loved him because he was a truth…

this is bad -- a bad story for him. Because you know what, he looks like just another politician in this particular story, using Hurricane Sandy for his own re-election, perhaps.

I don't hide my emotions from people.

Ultimately I am responsible for what happens under my watch, the good and the bad. And when mistakes are made, then I have to own up to them and take the action that I believe is necessary in order to remediate them.

And let me tell you something. After you graduate from law school you conduct yourself like that in a courtroom your rear end's going to get thrown in jail, idiot.

I come out here today to apologize to the people of New Jersey. I apologize to the people of Fort Lee. And I apologize to the members of the state legislature. I am embarrassed and humiliated by the conduct of some of the people on my team.