Where does Hillary Clinton Stand? 
 
 On April 12, 2015 former senator and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton announced her run for President of the United States. Find out where the democratic candidate stands on immigration, ISIS, the minimum wage and gay marriage. Video by Natalie 

 will turn over her private email server and a backup thumb drive to the Justice Department, her spokesman confirmed Tuesday. 
 
 The news comes just hours after the Office of the Intelligence Community Inspector General told Congress that her email server contained emails that have now been classified “top secret.” 
 
 Spokesman Nick Merrill said Clinton “pledged to cooperate with the government’s security inquiry.” 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT “She directed her team to give her email server that was used during her tenure as Secretary to the Department of Justice, as well as a thumb drive containing copies of her emails already provided to the State Department,” Merrill said in a statement provided to The Hill. 
 
 “If there are more questions, we will continue to address them.” 
 
 The statement added that Clinton has worked with State to "ensure that her emails are stored in a safe and secure manner." 
 
 While Clinton turned over the emails she deemed work-related, she deleted a similar amount that her team said were strictly personal. 
 
 Clinton’s use of her personal email server has dogged her since before she entered the presidential race, and some Democrats have worried that it has contributed to her fledgling poll numbers on trustworthiness. July polling from the swing states of Colorado, Iowa, and Virginia found that the majority of voters in all three states didn’t find her honest or trustworthy. And national polls from June found the same trend. 
 
 That led to significant criticism from Republicans — specifically House Benghazi Committee Chairman Trey Gowdy (R-S.C.) — who have called on Clinton to turn over her server to ensure that she didn’t delete any emails that should have been turned over. 
 
 Clinton and her team have bucked those repeated calls to relinquish control of her email server, asserting that she had already turned over any email that could be related to her role as secretary of State. “We don’t think we have to do that,” Jennifer Palmieri, Clinton’s communications director, said in July on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” when asked whether Clinton needs to turn the server over to show that she’s trustworthy. 
 
 It is unclear whether those deleted emails can be retrieved from the server. 
 
 Merrill emphasized that Clinton has already provided the State Department with 55,000 pages of work emails in an initial inquiry.
– Hillary Clinton has agreed to turn over her private email server to the Justice Department, though it may not be worth much to investigators. As the Hill reports, it's not clear whether any of the emails that Clinton deleted after deeming them private can be recovered. She says she already has turned over the rest of the emails, related to her work as secretary of state. A spokesperson says Clinton also will turn over a thumb drive that has copies of the latter emails. Meanwhile, McClatchy reports on another complication: The intelligence community's inspector general told members of Congress "that two of four classified emails discovered on the server Clinton maintained at her New York home contained material deemed to be in one of the highest security classifications—more sensitive than previously known." The story says that some of Clinton's top aides are being drawn into the investigation.