Hillary Clinton's team is turning over the private emails server that she used as secretary of stateand that's been the subject of a great deal of controversy for several months now.NPR's Tamara Keith is in New Hampshire where Clinton was campaigning today, and she joins us to talk about this.Tam, in the past, Hillary Clinton has said that she had no intention of turning over this server to anyone, like the congressional committee investigating Benghazi. What's changed?Two inspectors general raised concerns that there was classified information in the emails that Clinton had sent from her private server or had received on her private server.They sent a referral to the Justice Department saying they were concerned about how those emails on the server and also a thumb drive that her lawyer had were being stored.So now a Clinton spokesman ― Nick Merrill ― says thatClinton directed her team to give her email server that was used during her time as secretary of state over to the Justice Department as well as that thumb drive.And NPR's Carrie Johnson checked with both the Justice Department and the FBI, and neither of them have a comment on this at this point.Tam, hasn't Hillary Clinton said that she never sent classified information through the server?Yes. She continues to maintain that.But what they're saying now is that she never knowingly sent or received classified informationand that none of it was marked classified at the time.The State Department is also out with a statement saying that nothing was marked classified at the time it was sent.Now, you've been following Clinton campaigning in New Hampshire. How is all of this affecting her campaign?
