article_snippet: A Republican-led congressional committee created to look into the 2012 Benghazi has already subpoenaed the emails of 'close to a dozen' people who worked in the State Department for Clinton when Clinton was secretary of state, the chairman of the U.S. House committee investigating Libya terror attacks said on Thursday.
article_snippet: the chairman of the U.S. House committee investigating the 2012 Benghazi attacks gave Clinton an April 3 deadline to make a decision, saying the chairman of the U.S. House committee investigating the 2012 Benghazi attacks would urge House Speaker John Boehner to take action if Clinton ignores the chairman of the U.S. House committee investigating the 2012 Benghazi attacks request. '
article_snippet: Having a neutral, third-party arbiter such as the State Department IG do a forensic analysis and document review is an eminently fair and reasonable means to determine what should be made public.'
article_snippet: We sent a subpoena to the State Department for emails from a number of individuals within the State Department, other than Clinton,' Gowdy, a Republican, said in a phone interview with the news service.
article_snippet: But without their emails, Clinton has argued, no congressional committee investigating the Benghazi attack could claim to have issued a definitive report.
article_snippet: Democrats say that Benghazi has been thoroughly investigated by several congressional panels and that Gowdy's committee's efforts are politically motivated and aimed at undermining Clinton's expected presidential candidacy.
article_snippet: The Benghazi Select Committee also subpoenaed all communications of Clinton's related to Libya this month, but neither Clinton nor her State Department have produced documents in response to the subpoenas, Gowdy said.
article_snippet: Earlier the State Department gave Gowdy's committee.
highlights_snippet: Committee is looking for clues about what the State Department knew – and when – about the deadly Sept. 11, 2012 terror attack in Libya .
  