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The House Select Committee on Benghazi cannot subpoena personal property, but the full House of Representatives can. Will that body be forced to subpoena Hillary Clintonโ€™s private e-mail server?

โ€œWell, we shouldnโ€™t have to,โ€ committee chairman Trey Gowdy (R., S.C.) tells Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace. โ€œI hope it doesnโ€™t get to that point. Itโ€™s an open legal question, and any time you litigate something, youโ€™re talking about years and years.โ€

โ€œI think an eminently reasonable alternative,โ€ said Gowdy, โ€œis for her to turn over that server to an independent, neutral third party. She says she deleted personal e-mails. Chris, I have zero interest in looking at her personal e-mails. I donโ€™t care about her yoga practice. I donโ€™t care about bridesmaidsโ€™ dresses. I donโ€™t want to see that. But who gets to decide whatโ€™s personal and whatโ€™s public? And if itโ€™s a mixed-use e-mail โ€” and lots of the e-mails we get in life are both personal and some work โ€” I just canโ€™t trust her lawyers to make the determination that the public is getting everything theyโ€™re entitled to.โ€