Republican front-runner Donald Trump on Tuesday suggested that Vice President Joe Biden would run if Hillary Clinton were indicted and put on trial for her handling of her email while secretary of state.

But the release also includes "references to [Trump's] campaign for President in 1999", which could prove to produce some ammunition for Trump's GOP rivals eager to capitalize on his past coziness with the Clintons. This, of course, infuriated Trump, who accused Clinton of being a hypocrite after her treatment of her husband's sexual misconduct.

"This month, Lena Dunham, wearing a red, white and blue sweater dress with the word "Hillary" emblazoned across the chest, told voters how Hillary Clinton had overcome sexism in her political career".

We saw the difference between the two in Sunday night's Democratic debate. "Some of these women have been destroyed, and Hillary worked with her husband".

"I am going to defend President Obama for taking on Wall Street, taking on the finance industry for getting results", Clinton said. Upon their release, the Clinton Library will have them available at its location in Little Rock, Arkansas, and they will be available online a few weeks after the physical release.

As Sarah Palin mentioned last night in her speech endorsing Trump for president, his detractors are always saying he isn't "conservative enough".

Perhaps the most well-known scandal is the story of Monica Lewinsky, who was an intern in the White House who allegedly had a sexual relationship with the Commander-in-Chief. Filled with statements from former Clinton apprentices and supporters, it is a source material that could turn the tide against Hillary Clinton. Further, a much more recent discussion, held between the former president and the real estate mogul in 2015 just before the latter announced his candidacy, will be made public, which could be damning for the campaign, depending on what tone the conversation took on.

Presidential candidates Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O'Malley have all denounced police excesses, but Trump on Thursday declared police to be "the most mistreated people in this country".