Official: Some Clinton emails 'too damaging' to release
"EXCLUSIVE: The intelligence community has now deemed some of Hillary Clinton's emails "too damaging" to national security to release under any circumstances, according to a U.S. government official close to the ongoing review. A second source, who was not authorized to speak on the record, backed up the finding."
"The decision to withhold the documents in full, and not provide even a partial release with redactions, further undercuts claims by the State Department and the Clinton campaign that none of the intelligence in the emails was classified when it hit Clinton's personal server."
State to release some Clinton emails on Friday; thousands still delayed
"The State Department on Friday will release roughly 2,000 pages of Hillary Clinton's emails but will delay the final batch of messages until after voters go to the polls in the first several primary states."
"In a court filing late on Friday, the department insists it "regrets" its inability to publish the final 7,000 pages on Friday, as a federal court ordered it to do last year. Yet it defended the delay, blaming an internal oversight and the snowstorm that crippled Washington in the past week."
Former House Oversight chairman: 'FBI director would like to indict Clinton and Abedin'
"MANCHESTER - California Congressman Darrell Issa, who previously led an investigation into Benghazi as former chairman of the House Oversight Committee, says the FBI "would like to indict both Huma [Abedin] and Hillary Clinton" for conducting sensitive government business on an unsecure, private email server."
My understanding is that a Grand Jury is normally 23 people.
They are not tasked to determine innocence or guilt.
They are tasked to determine whether there is enough evidence to have a trial.
They need a majority vote to move it to a trial.
That means the prosecutor has to have 12 people out of 23 say that there is enough evidence for a trial.
The Defense lawyers aren’t there contesting everything.
The people on the Grand Jury do not have to worry about determining innocence or guilt.
They only determine if there is enough evidence for a trial.
You know, the evidence from 150 FBI Agents.