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Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton looks at national press secretary Brian Fallon's smart phone while on her plane with aid Huma Abedin and traveling press secretary Nick Merrill at Westchester County Airport on Oct. 3, 2016, in White Plains, N.Y. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton looks at national press secretary Brian Fallon's smart phone while on her plane with aid Huma Abedin and traveling press secretary Nick Merrill at Westchester County Airport on Oct. 3, 2016, in White Plains, N.Y. This election season has been nothing to laugh about. Okay, there's been a lot to laugh about, but less in a ha-ha way and more in a "laugh to keep from crying" kind of way.

Clinton Aides: ‘Definitely’ Not Releasing Some HRC Emails

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton looks at national press secretary Brian Fallon's smart phone while on her plane with aid Huma Abedin and traveling press secretary Nick Merrill at Westchester County Airport October 3, 2016 in White Plains, New York. / AFP / Brendan Smialowski A senior adviser to Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign told top aides there were "definitely" emails not being released as part of the 55,000 pages initially handed over to the Department of State.

Clinton Aides: ‘Definitely’ Not Releasing Some HRC Emails

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton looks at national press secretary Brian Fallon's smart phone while on her plane with aid Huma Abedin and traveling press secretary Nick Merrill at Westchester County Airport October 3, 2016 in White Plains, New York. / AFP / Brendan Smialowski A senior adviser to Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign told top aides there were "definitely" emails not being released as part of the 55,000 pages initially handed over to the Department of State.

As emails are scoured, FBI’s handling of other probes raises questions

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton talks to staff members, including aide Huma Abedin , onboard her campaign plane in White Plains, New York, U.S. October 28, 2016. The New York Times reports that the FBI during the summer showed more caution with investigations linked to the Clinton Foundation and Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, raising new questions about the FBI director's decisions to According to the New York Times, officials avoided steps that "would make the cases public so close to the election."

Clinton Narrowly Beats Trump With Independents in New Bloomberg Poll

Democratic presidential nominee former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton waves as she boards her campaign plane headed for Florida at Westchester County Airport on November 1, 2016 in White Plains, New York. Hillary Clinton holds a slim advantage with independents, a group Republican Mitt Romney won by five percentage points in 2012, with almost half the voters in the crucial bloc saying renewed scrutiny of her e-mail won't impact their vote.

Flush with victory! Outhouse prefers Clinton

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton gives a thumbs up to a member of the media as she arrives to board her campaign plane at Westchester County Airport in White Plains, New York yesterdayto travel to Fort Lauderdale, Florida for a rally. A week before election day, a New Hampshire farm stand owner has decided to tally customers' votes for president from an outhouse-turned-fake-voting booth.

Clinton campaign chairman: ‘Dump all those emails’

John Podesta, campaign chairman for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton boards her campaign plane at Westchester County Airport October 18, 2016 in White Plains, New York. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman, John Podesta, told colleagues, "We are going to have to dump all those emails," after a news report revealed the former secretary of state used a private email server to conduct government business, according to emails published Tuesday by WikiLeaks.

Democratic congressional nominees threatened by new Clinton scandal

US Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton talks to her staff as aide Huma Abedin listens on board their campaign plane at the Westchester County Airport in White Plains, New York, before leaving for campaign rallies on October 28, 2016. WASHINGTON - Hillary Clinton is not the only one playing defense after the FBI's disclosure last week of additional emails that could be relevant to its probe of her use of a private email server.

Variety backs Hillary Clinton in first-ever presidential endorsement

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton boards her campaign plane at Westchester County Airport in White Plains, N.Y., on Nov. 1. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton boards her campaign plane at Westchester County Airport in White Plains, N.Y., on Nov. 1. Hillary Clinton can add another publication to her long list of endorsements. Variety has endorsed the Democratic presidential candidate, marking the first time the entertainment trade magazine has made a presidential endorsement in its 111-year history.

Leaks: Podesta Discusses ‘Dumping’ Hillary Emails One Day After NYT Report

U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton reacts before boarding her campaign plane at the Westchester County airport in White Plains, New York, U.S., October 25, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barri6 Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman John Podesta suggested the campaign would have to "dump" Clinton's emails "sooner rather than later," just one day after a New York Times article publicizing the existence of her private email server.

Trump warns of ‘constitutional crisis’ if Clinton elected

Donald Trump warned on Monday that the United States would be plunged into a "constitutional crisis" should Hillary Clinton win next week's presidential election. US Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton waves as she boards her campaign plane at the Westchester County Airport in White Plains, New York, on October 31, 2016 / MANILA BULLETIN "Hillary is likely to be under investigation for a very long time," the Republican told supporters in Grand Rapids, Michigan as he seized on revelations that the FBI was studying newly-discovered emails that may shed light on Clinton's use of private email as secretary of state.

FBI review involves thousands of newly discovered emails

... Hillary Clinton speaks with senior aide Huma Abedin aboard her campaign plane at Westchester County Airport in White Plains, N.Y. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File) Supporters photograph Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during an early ...

The nation needs the FBI’s findings on Hillary Clinton e-mails now

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton waves as she boards her campaign plane in White Plains, N.Y., on Monday.Clinton's campaign was jolted when FBI director James Comey announced last Friday that his agents are reviewing a newly discovered trove of e-mails, resurrecting an issue Clinton had hoped was behind her. One thing seems clear in the back-and-forth and finger-pointing over whether James Comey should have done what he did last Friday: Voters need some answers before Election Day.

FBI begins review of Clinton aide’s e-mails

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton waves to members of the media as she boards her campaign plane at Westchester County Airport in White Plains, N.Y., Monday, Oct. 31, 2016, to travel to Cleveland for a rally. The FBI on Monday began loading a trove of e-mails belonging to a top aide to Hillary Clinton into a special computer program that would allow bureau analysts to determine whether they contain classified information, law enforcement officials said.

The Clinton emails: What we know

Clinton contravened official guidelines during her tenure as secretary of state from 2009 to 2013 by using a personal email address Hillary Clinton talking to staff as aide Huma Abedin listens on board Clinton's campaign plane at the Westchester County Airport in White Plains, New York last week. AFP Photo The long-running controversy has poisoned the Democrat's bid for the White House, with opponents accusing her of lying to Congress and putting state secrets at risk.