The Sanders campaign has been targeting Clinton’s paid speeches to organizations, particularly to Goldman Sachs, in recent days. | AP Photo Clinton pollster: Voters don't care about Hillary's paid-speech transcripts

Hillary Clinton’s pollster doesn’t think voters care about her paid speeches, a point that Bernie Sanders has tried to use to illustrate the former secretary of state’s ties to Wall Street.

"I don't think voters are interested in the transcripts of her speeches," Joel Benenson said at a Wall Street Journal event, according to tweets from reporters present.


During Thursday night’s Democratic debate, MSNBC moderator Chuck Todd asked Clinton if she would consider releasing transcripts from her paid speeches.

“I will certainly look into it,” Clinton responded before adding that she spoke to a variety of people about issues that had to do with world affairs.

The Sanders campaign has been targeting Clinton’s paid speeches to organizations, particularly to Goldman Sachs, in recent days. Clinton took home $675,000 for three separate engagements with the financial institution, stumbling during a Wednesday town hall to explain that the amount was "what they offered."

“I've got a real problem with people, you know, receiving -- you know, for an hour's work to earn $200,000 plus dollars, I have a real problem with that,” Sanders to MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” Wednesday.

Benenson also said he felt like Sanders’ invoking of Obama is an attempt to “co-opt” Clinton’s message. Clinton worked in his administration as secretary of state and frequently ties herself to his policies on the trail.

He questioned the credibility of the Quinnipiac national poll out Friday that shows Sanders and Clinton’s poll numbers just two percentage points apart, Clinton at 44 percent Sanders at 42 percent.

Benenson also assailed Sanders on foreign policy during Thursday night's debate, remarking that he failed the test by not answering a question about Afghanistan.