Mrs Hillary Clinton
The Democrat presidential candidate, Mrs Hillary Clinton claims she is "confident" she will not face prosecution after the FBI announced it was reopening an investigation into allegations that emails containing sensitive material were sent via an insecure address.It is alleged emails were exchanged with Anthony Weiner, a former Congressman who relinquished his role when it emerged he had sent sexually explicit messages and pictures to women while in office.
Following the FBI's announcement of re-opening the case of Mrs Clinton, the Democrat presidential candidate charged the FBI to bring out their evidence to the public
Mrs Hillary Clinton 69 said: "The American people deserve to get the full and complete facts immediately.
"It's imperative that the bureau explain this issue in question, whatever it is, without any delay."
Earlier this year, Mrs Clinton was dubbed "extremely careless" by discussing matters of national security in dozens of emails sent using her private server, which could easily be hacked, but the FBI did not say if the Democrat presidential candidate will be facing criminal charges.
The director of the bureau, James Comey informed the congress through a letter, stating his desire to re-open Mrs Clinton's emails case.
Comey said in July that while "there is evidence of potential violations of the statutes regarding the handling of classified information, our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case".
Hearing what the bureau director said, the former Secretary of State charged the security chief by saying: "He admitted the new findings may not be significant, so let's get it out."
Mrs Clinton added: "I'm confident (that) whatever they are will not change the conclusion reached in July."
But Donald Trump, speaking at a highly charged political rally, told his Republican fan base this was "the biggest political scandal since Watergate".
Mrs Hillary Clinton 69 said: "The American people deserve to get the full and complete facts immediately.
"It's imperative that the bureau explain this issue in question, whatever it is, without any delay."
Earlier this year, Mrs Clinton was dubbed "extremely careless" by discussing matters of national security in dozens of emails sent using her private server, which could easily be hacked, but the FBI did not say if the Democrat presidential candidate will be facing criminal charges.
The director of the bureau, James Comey informed the congress through a letter, stating his desire to re-open Mrs Clinton's emails case.
Comey said in July that while "there is evidence of potential violations of the statutes regarding the handling of classified information, our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case".
Hearing what the bureau director said, the former Secretary of State charged the security chief by saying: "He admitted the new findings may not be significant, so let's get it out."
Mrs Clinton added: "I'm confident (that) whatever they are will not change the conclusion reached in July."
But Donald Trump, speaking at a highly charged political rally, told his Republican fan base this was "the biggest political scandal since Watergate".
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