Clinton Saga Continues with the Release of More Emails
An additional 165 emails were released Monday from Hillary Clinton's private server, according to ABC News.
Three dozen of the emails include messages she did not hand over last year that were sent through her private server.
The emails were exchanged between Clinton and her deputy chief of staff, Huma Abedin.
These messages are not among the other 55,000 pages of work-related messages that Clinton handed over.
One message in particular goes into detail of how Clinton wanted her email system to be set up.
"I have just realized I have no idea how my papers are treated at the State," Clinton said to Abedin and another aid. "Who manages both my personal and official files?"
Clinton went on to say, "I think we need to get on this ASAP to be sure we know and design the system we want."
The State Department's inspector general said Clinton and her team ignored guidance that her email setup violated federal records-keeping standards, according to ABC News.
A November 2010 email from Clinton reads that she did not want "any risk of the personal being accessible," regarding her emails.
Clinton and her lawyers have already deleted "tens of thousands" of emails that she claims were private messages about family vacations, yoga and wedding plans.
When Clinton turned over her hard drive, it had been wiped clean. She said she did not keep copies of the emails she chose to withhold.
Abedin said she knew about the Clinton's use of private emails from the beginning and that Clinton continued this from the time she was senator of New York.
"It was a natural progression from what she was doing previously, and she continued to do so," said Abedin.
Abedin says that Justin Cooper, a technology staffer for Bill Clinton, along with Bryan Pagliano, a State Department technology official, serviced Clinton's private server.
Pagliano has refused to answer questions regarding Clinton's private server.
Patrick Kennedy, the undersecretary for management at the State Department, said that Clinton did "not know how to use a computer to do email. So it was never set up," according to The Associated Press.
