Congress may subpoena Hillary #39;s server
Rep. Trey Gowdy suggested that Congress may go to court to get Hillary Clinton #39;s private server if suspicions over her emails continue.
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Congress may subpoena Hillary's server - Video
FNC: The O #39;Reilly Factor: Hillary Clinton Email Scandal
By: Lisa Boothe
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FNC: The O'Reilly Factor: Hillary Clinton Email Scandal - Video
TIME Politics 2016 Election Hillary Clinton Recalls Irish Peace Process in Pre-St. Patricks Day Event Yana PaskovaGetty Images Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to the media after keynoting a Women's Empowerment Event at the United Nations on March 10, 2015 in New York City. She recalled her husband's role in the peace process
Hillary Clinton talked about how her husband improved relations with Ireland at a pre-St. Patricks Day event Monday, recalling how he granted Irish nationalist Gerry Adams a visa in 1994.
In a brief speech at the Irish America Hall of Fame ceremony in Manhattan, the former Secretary of State said that President Clintons decision to allow Adams to speak at a conference in New York, which many American opposed, was an important first step toward peace in Ireland since it helped end Sinn Feins international isolation.
Absent that first step, that first risk, we might not have had the momentum to move forward and get to the Good Friday accords and all that has followed, Clinton said.
She recalled her own involvement in the peace process in Ireland, where she visited half a dozen times in the late 1990s and encouraged women to join the political process of Northern Ireland. I was privileged to be in Belfast in November 1995, Clinton said, referring to a visit she paid to the embattled Irish city with her husband.
Her address was one of her final public appearances before she announces her expected bid for president in April. She is also speaking at a paid event Thursday in Atlantic City at an American Camp Association conference.
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Hillary Clinton Recalls Irish Peace Process in Pre-St. Patricks Day Event
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Watch: ABC News: Republicans to Launch Investigation Into Hillary Clinton's Private Emails
Hillary Clinton ignored a question from Fox News on Monday over whether she signed a key document that some say could determine whether she broke the law in leaving the State Department without turning over all official emails.
That document is known as a "separation" form, which officials are supposed to sign upon leaving the department. It certifies that the person who signs it has turned over all "classified or administratively controlled" materials, as well as all "unclassified documents and papers" relating to official government business.
Given the controversy over Clinton's use of personal email, a former Justice Department official said last week that if Clinton signed that form, she probably gave a false statement and broke the law; and if she didn't, she at least ran afoul of department policy.
Fox News asked Clinton on Monday, as she arrived at an awards luncheon for the Irish American Hall of Fame in Manhattan, whether she signed that document.
Clinton said hi as she walked by, but left without answering the question.
State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki also could not say Monday whether Clinton signed the document.
"We're looking to get an answer, I don't have one today," she said.
Psaki said something similar last week when first asked about the document. She noted it had been "more than two years" and said she did not have an update "on that specific question."
Shannen Coffin, a senior lawyer under the George W. Bush administration, first cited the form OF109 in questioning whether Clinton committed a violation by exclusively using personal email as secretary of state, and then not turning over those emails deemed work-related until after leaving the department.
If she indeed signed the document, he told Fox News last week, "there's no question [she broke the law]."
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Clinton avoids question on whether she signed form seen as key in email controversy - FOX NEWS FIRST: Clinton campaign ...