over all of her work e-mails. now we know even though she calls it material hoping to make us believe she didn t share documents, she s obviously acknowledging through her parsing that she did certainly send and receive information. this really goes back to the eternal question, madam secretary, why did you have your own server? why did you have to and why did you have to wipe it clean? she never answered it she also had a different device evident at several of the e-mails at the beginning. i want to play one more sound bite. mark said that the emails the information was more sensitive overtime. in other words, they got more classified afterwards. like a fine wine ripening. take a listen. information that was shared at the time might years later be considered to be sensitive. and, again, looking at it through the prism that we are ultimately going to release it publicly, that
classified. and we know that by examining the dates to which it will now be declassified. in the executive order that president obama issued in december of 2009, this information was information that quote could reasonably be expected to cause identifiable or describable damage to national security. a.b. steve is right. those declassification dates give it away. because they weren t marked at the time that they re marked according to the date the reviewer saw the e-mail was sent. everything originating from the private server, no one was there to classify it. but let s get back to the facts. sorry to be a broken record. that more than were turned over have been deleted. they were on a private server. they included work e-mails. we ll never see them. and they re gone. and we know from many overlapping investigations and probes that she did not turn
that heap of e-mails would be if we printed them all out, well then, voila, that right there is roughly 7,000 pages worth of messages. it is a stack big enough that our big, strong, manly producer nick still needs a hand truck to wheel them in. we tried to have him pick them up but nick toppled over. we could have unwrapped the paper to make it look pretty but it was so dauntingly wasteful to do that that we decided not to. thank you, nick. with today s release we have about a quarter of secretary clinton s work e-mails that have been gone through and cleared for public release. today 7,000 pages come on top of the other 6,000 or so that have already been made public since may. out of those e-mails, there has been no news of any significant import. and it may be that there s incredibly important and significant news buried in the new 7,000 pages that just came out tonight but it will take us a while to figure that out.
p.m. eastern. this is one of our producers, jen, printing out and going through the 7,000 e-mails as they came out. if you need an eidea just how bg that heap of e-mails would be if we printed them all out, well then, voila, that right there is roughly 7,000 pages worth of messages. it is a stack big enough that our big, strong, manly producer nick still needs a hand truck to wheel them in. we tried to have him pick them up but nick toppled over. we could have unwrapped the papetory make it look pretty but it was so dauntingly wasteful to do that that we decided not to. thank you, nick. with today s release we have about a quarter of secretary clinton s work e-mails that have been gone through and cleared for public release. today 7,000 pages come on top of the other 6,000 or so that have already been made public since may. out of those e-mails, there has been no news of any significant
through some of the 7,000 pages an worth of e-mails as they came out. if you need an idea just how big that heap of e-mails would be if we printed them all out, well then, voila, that right there is roughly 7,000 pages worth of messages. it is a stack big enough that our big, strong, manly producer nick still needs a hand truck to wheel them in. we tried to have him pick them up but nick toppled right over. we could have unwrapped the paper to make it look pretty but it was so dauntingly wasteful to do that that we decided not to. thank you, nick. with today s release we have about a quarter of secretary clinton s work e-mails that have been gone through by state department and cleared for public release. today s 7,000 pages come on top of the other 6,000 or so that have already been made public since may. out of those e-mails, there has been no news of any significant import. and it may be that there s incredibly important and significant news buried in the new 7,000 pages that just c