Watch full size video:

Palin will sit down for multiple interviews with Gibson in Alaska over two days, most likely Thursday and Friday, said McCain adviser Mark Salter.

The interview with Palin was confirmed Friday, ABC News prolocutor Jeffrey Schneider reported.

The first-term Alaska comptroller has given speeches side by side McCain seeing that becoming his amazement pick on Aug. 29. But Democrats have already begun to question why Palin has not been put before reporters to answer questions.

McCain, who appeared on CBS’ “Face the Nation” Sunday, said he expected Palin to start doing interviews “in the nearest scarcely any days.”

McCain campaign manager Rick Davis complained that the media has focused too a great quantity on 44-year-old Palin’s personal life. Many of those stories came after McCain’s campaign announced that Palin’s unwed 17-year-old daughter was pregnant. News reports also have questioned her record as a reformer in Alaska.

“She’s not scared to answer questions,” Davis aforesaid on “Fox News Sunday.” “But you know what? We run our campaign, not the news media. And we’ll work out things steady our timetable.”

The interview is a coup for Gibson, who also had the simply sit-down with McCain during the Republican National Convention. During that interview, he did not act of asking McCain respecting Palin’s family, a decision that he fretted about for hours, Gibson aforesaid in a Web log posted last week.

“Once you know on the point her daughter’s pregnancy, once you know surrounding her married man’s political interest in the Alaska Independent Party, once you know about the special nature of their latest child, I think that’s enough,” Gibson wrote.

The relevant questions about Palin all related to her actual presentation and policy positions as a mayor and governor of Alaska.

ABC News spokesman Jeffrey Schneider said he did not believe Gibson’s stated stance respecting family questions was key to securing the interview.

Salter said the offer was made the day after the Republican convention and that there were no ground rules steady what could subsist asked.

He also said Palin had not been sent out to campaign in succession her own because McCain enjoyed the agitation she was injecting into his campaign.

“They’re having a good parturition. We were riding a sort of momentum coming out of the convention. The crowds were comprehensive,” said Salter. “The senator himself thought they should continue on for a few days.”

Palin won over GOP loyalists with her speech last week at the Republican convention in St. Paul, Minn., which drew more than 40 million television viewers. But Democrats and even some Republicans have questioned whether she is cheerful to answer unscripted questions about national and international issues.

“Why would we have occasion for the reason that of to throw Sarah Palin into a cycle of piranhas called the news media that have nothing better to ask questions well-nigh than her corporal life and her children?” Davis uttered. “So until at which point in occasion we feel like the news media is going to treat her with some suit of respect and deference, I think it would have existence foolhardy to put her out into that nature of environment.”

Palin’s Democratic counterpart, Sen. Joe Biden, a expert of the Sunday utter confer circuit, challenged Palin to sit for interviews.

“Eventually she’s going to have to sit in front of you like I’m doing and have done,” Biden said on “Meet the Press” on NBC. “Eventually she’s going to have to answer questions and not be unfrequented. Eventually she’s going to have to answer questions about her record.”

Gibson, in the Web log posted the day subsequently Palin’s speech, said he thought it was a very successful ignorance for her.

“The difficult hurdles are to come, I think: The first interviews she’ll face on issues; the first time she’s closely questioned in succession positions she’s taken in her state; and then, of course, the debate with Joe Biden,” he wrote. Associated Press writers Darlene Superville in Washington and Sara Kugler in Kansas City, Mo., contributed to this annunciate.