Williams writes: "The FBI has uncovered almost 15,000 previously undisclosed
documents sent directly to or from Hillary Clinton, State Department lawyers
confirmed before a federal judge on Monday."
Hillary Clinton. (photo: Getty Images)
FBI Uncovers 15K Undisclosed Emails in Clinton Probe
By Katie Bo Williams, The Hill
22 August 16
The FBI has uncovered almost 15,000 previously undisclosed documents sent
directly to or from Hillary Clinton, State Department lawyers confirmed
before a federal judge on Monday.
The documents were found during the course of the FBI's investigation into
the Democratic presidential nominee's use of a personal email server during
her time as secretary of State. The number is almost 50 percent more than
the 30,000 work-related documents that Clinton's lawyers turned over to the
State Department in 2014.
The agency has pledged to release the approximately 14,900 documents and
State Department lawyers told District Judge James E. Boasberg on Monday
that the agency is "prioritizing" the appraisal of the new emails.
But it remains unsettled whether the full set will be out before the
presidential election on Nov. 8. Lawyers for the conservative watchdog group
that has demanded the release have accused the agency of slow-walking the
production.
"FBI found almost 15,000 new Clinton documents. When will State release
them?" Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton tweeted Monday morning.
The agency is currently assessing whether any of the new documents - which
the FBI turned over to State following the close of its investigation - are
of a personal nature or duplicates of previously released emails. Following
that assessment, it is reviewing on a rolling basis whether the pages are
subject to federal records laws.
The first stage of the process is slated to be completed within a month. But
it is the second part of the review process that will have a more direct
impact on when the documents will be made publicly available.
Boasberg on Monday morning ordered the agency to provide a status update on
Sept. 22 on how many of the documents it has reviewed to determine whether
they may be produced under a Freedom of Information Act request.
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Hillary Clinton. (photo: Getty Images)
http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/292199-fbi-uncovered-15k-undiscl
osed-emails-in-clinton-probehttp://thehill.com/policy/national-security/2921
99-fbi-uncovered-15k-undisclosed-emails-in-clinton-probe
FBI Uncovers 15K Undisclosed Emails in Clinton Probe
By Katie Bo Williams, The Hill
22 August 16
he FBI has uncovered almost 15,000 previously undisclosed documents sent
directly to or from Hillary Clinton, State Department lawyers confirmed
before a federal judge on Monday.
The documents were found during the course of the FBI's investigation into
the Democratic presidential nominee's use of a personal email server during
her time as secretary of State. The number is almost 50 percent more than
the 30,000 work-related documents that Clinton's lawyers turned over to the
State Department in 2014.
The agency has pledged to release the approximately 14,900 documents and
State Department lawyers told District Judge James E. Boasberg on Monday
that the agency is "prioritizing" the appraisal of the new emails.
But it remains unsettled whether the full set will be out before the
presidential election on Nov. 8. Lawyers for the conservative watchdog group
that has demanded the release have accused the agency of slow-walking the
production.
"FBI found almost 15,000 new Clinton documents. When will State release
them?" Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton tweeted Monday morning.
The agency is currently assessing whether any of the new documents - which
the FBI turned over to State following the close of its investigation - are
of a personal nature or duplicates of previously released emails. Following
that assessment, it is reviewing on a rolling basis whether the pages are
subject to federal records laws.
The first stage of the process is slated to be completed within a month. But
it is the second part of the review process that will have a more direct
impact on when the documents will be made publicly available.
Boasberg on Monday morning ordered the agency to provide a status update on
Sept. 22 on how many of the documents it has reviewed to determine whether
they may be produced under a Freedom of Information Act request.
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