It’s now been 258 days since Hillary Clinton last had a press conference. ABC and NBC on Thursday continued to yawn about this fact, but CBS This Morning actually raised the subject. Reporter Nancy Cordes also highlighted the fact that Tim Kaine previously slammed Bill Clinton for his affair with Monica Lewinsky.

Focusing on Clinton’s aversion to the press, Cordes reminded, “As Clinton counts down the days, her campaign strategy is to play it safe. She has not had an official conference in 258 days.” She added, “Her last network interview was nearly three weeks ago where she got tripped up again answering questions about her e-mails.”

Cordes then played a clip of Clinton, falsely saying, “Director Comey said that my answers were truthful.” That comment was given Four Pinocchios by the Washington Post’s fact checkers. On August 1, only CBS noted the conclusion of dishonesty.

Despite a combined five hours of air time, ABC’s Good Morning America and NBC’s Today failed to mention how long it’s been since Clinton talked to the press. Instead, NBC’s Hallie Jackson explained that the Democrat is “taking aim at him this morning with a new ad looking at his taxes, arguing he should release them.”

On GMA, instead of covering Clinton dodging journalists, Matthew Dowd focused on Trump’s failing polling numbers: “Donald Trump is down virtually everywhere.” Back on August 8, Dowd advised the candidate to keep ignoring reporters: “Don't go on the air. I think the best thing that she has done in the course of this is let Donald Trump occupy the media landscape which he's consistently done and consistently made mistakes.”

On Tuesday, famous Watergate journalist Bob Woodward wondered if Clinton avoiding the press means she won’t be a “transparent” president. After 258 days, perhaps it’s time for more in the media to ask this question.

Cordes also noted that Kaine previously said that Bill Clinton should have resigned over the Monica Lewinsky scandal. The vice presidential candidate backtracked, “20 years ago, I was disappointed like a lot of folks were. But, I'll tell you, there's no reason to litigate problems 20 years ago and what Americans want to talk about what do we do today and tomorrow.”

A transcript of the CBS This Morning segment is below: