[Kaye:] New information revealed today about Hillary Clinton's health. Both physical and financial. New documents revealed that she and her husband Bill have paid $43 million in federal taxes since 2011. As far as Clinton's physical health goes, her doctor says she's, quote, "She's fit to serve as president." This news comes as a new batch of Clinton's e-mails during her time as secretary f of state is released. We'll talk more about all of this with our Sunlen Serfaty, she's in Washington. And, Sunlen, I guess Hillary Clinton wants everybody to know that she's in good health and can clearly keep up with the younger guys in the race.
[Sunlen Serfaty, Cnn National Correspondent:] That's right, Randi. You know, these are two huge documents dumped by the Clinton campaign. Now first on those financials. The campaign, they released seven years of Clinton's tax records and they revealed that Bill and Hillary Clinton, well, they earned over $140 million during that seven-year period. And during that time they paid $57 million in federal, state and local taxes at a combined overall tax rate in the last year of 48.8 percent. During that same time they donated a total of $14 million to charity. Also in a separate release by the campaign we also learned that Hillary a little bit more about her health, her doctor releasing a summary showing that the issues that she had from that health scare in 2012, that concussion and blood clot, that issue they say has been completely resolved. But this document also revealing that she does take blood thinners still as a daily precaution. You know, all this came as the same day as latest batch of e-mails from her private e-mail server were also released by the State Department so the Clinton campaign clearly very eager to try to show that they're trying to be transparent in releasing this other information. The polling shows that Clinton's trustworthiness is a big area of vulnerability for her as a candidate so clearly, Randi, this is something the campaign is very acutely aware of Randi.
[Kaye:] Yes, and you mentioned those 2,000 pages of the e-mails from when she was secretary of state. Anything stand out in those?
[Serfaty:] Well, one of the biggest areas I think that stood out was how highly redacted many of the e-mail were. Dozens of e-mail had information that was blacked out. And that was because, not that it was classified information but deemed sensitive information. And this was inspected, we know that the intelligence committee has a team at the State Department and making sure now that there's not any classified information released in this latest and that was because in the last round we heard from the inspectors general in the intelligence community that there were some classified information released as part of this overall release of the e-mails. But I have so to say that aside there were some moments of color in the release of these e-mails. One e-mail that Clinton sent to her chief of staff, Randi, requested her to borrow the book "Send" which is a classic guide on how to e-mail Randi.
[Kaye:] Yes, that is a little ironic. I also know, you're hearing some developments regarding one of Clinton's closest aides and a paid dispute. What do you know about that?
[Serfaty:] Yes, this is real interesting. This is all about Huma Abedin, she is one of Clinton's longest serving aides. She served with her as chief of deputy chief of staff at the State Department, also currently serves on her presidential campaign. The State Department inspector general has been looking into a dispute over whether she was overpaid $10,000 when she departed the State Department, and this is also around two one vacation in August of 2011 and also how she was paid during her maternity leave. Now Huma's lawyers dispute this and they say that she did do work during both of those leaves so she deserves to be paid. And they are asking for an administrative review of the findings.
[Kaye:] All right. One more thing on the plate there. All right. Sunlen, thank you. Nice to see you. Moments ago the plane debris that could belong to Flight 370 just arrived at a France laboratory. Investigators say they will quickly be able to identify it, but then what? We will take you there live. Plus a judge goes from angry to emotional inside a courtroom over an undocumented immigrant accused of a deadly crime spree. You'll see what happens.