article_snippet: State Department is reviewing Clinton emails to determine what can be released to the public, not whether Clinton did anything wrong, according to a senior department official.
article_snippet: a senior department official was careful to say that the people reviewing the documents are "not going to prejudge the outcome of the review of Clinton's 55,000 pages of emails.
article_snippet: They said They will review They for release as soon as possible.
article_snippet: And while State officials said State officials review will focus on what can be released, the inquiry will also have to determine what is not suitable for dissemination given the inquiry sensitivity.
article_snippet: If State Department has to withhold documents, questions are likely to be raised about whether Clinton broke State Department guidance for transmuting sensitive but unclassified materials.
article_snippet: On Friday, Harf, said Harf was "not going to speculate" about whether there is sensitive information in Clinton's emails.
article_snippet: We just don't know what would happen in that situation, there are so many variables and factors, I just really don't want to speculate," Harf said.
article_snippet: Clinton's spokesman failed to comment to CNN questions about those revelations by The New York Times.
article_snippet: Before that, the archives agency said the archives agency did not "specifically address this issue.