The public has a big appetite for news about the lives of the Obama family. They recently allowed their two young daughters to be interviewed with them on TV; later presumptive Democratic nominee Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) said it was a mistake. Michelle Obama talks to ABC's Robin Roberts about putting the kids in the public eye. MS. ROBERTS: But one thing's for certain: the public's and media's appetite for the Obamas. The couple's still feeling their way on how much is too much when it comes to their two young daughters. MS. OBAMA: I think we're all figuring this out, and I've had an opportunity to talk to people who've done this before. I had a great conversation with Hillary Clinton. I also talked to Tipper Gore -- lots of folks who have had great advice on how do you make sure that your kids are whole and grounded. And part of it is keeping them -- keeping their worlds very much their own. So we're learning and growing and figuring it out, and making some decisions and changing our minds and moving forward.-- Transcript courtesy Federal News Service. ABC "GOOD MORNING AMERICA" INTERVIEW WITH MICHELLE OBAMA, WIFE OF SENATOR BARACK OBAMA (D-IL), PRESUMPTIVE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE SUBJECT: 2008 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN INTERVIEWER: ROBIN ROBERTS 7:04 A.M. EDT, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2008 MS. ROBERTS: And now to our exclusive interview with Michelle Obama. I spent a jam-packed day with her in Norfolk, Virginia, where she was als ...
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