None of the emails were exchanged directly between Abedin and Clinton

FBI is determining if classified information obtained by Abedin could have been accessed on her computer or forwarded on to unprotected accounts

Abedin said her attorneys were the ones who determined 'what was federal record' and needed to be turned into the State Department

She gave two laptops, a Blackberry and some paper 'files' from her apartment to her attorneys to review

Abedin said in June 2016 she looked for all devices she may have used to send and receive emails while working for Clinton at State Department

Huma Abedin swore under oath that she had given up all the devices she believed contained State Department emails on them, it has been revealed.

The information came to light just a day after it was revealed the FBI found government-related emails on a laptop Abedin shared with her disgraced husband, Anthony Weiner.

If Abedin did lie, she could be charged with perjury, which carries a penalty of up to five years in prison.

Detectives seized the laptop, which contains 'tens of thousands of emails', in a separate investigation involving alleged sexts Weiner sent to a 15-year-old girl.

In June 2016, Abedin said she had looked for all the devices she may have used to send and receive emails while working for Clinton at the State Department.

She sat for hours of depositions last summer as part of the civil lawsuit filed against the State Department by Judicial Watch.

Huma Abedin swore under oath that she had given up all the devices she believed contained State Department emails on them, it has been revealed

The information came to light just a day after it was revealed the FBI found government-related emails on a shared laptop Abedin shared with her disgraced husband, Anthony Weiner

Abedin said she then gave the devices - two laptops, a Blackberry and some 'files' found in her apartment - to her attorneys 'for them to review all relevant documents', according to the Daily Beast.

The devices were requested as part of a lawsuit by the conservative watchdog Judicial Watch and were later reviewed by the FBI.

Abedin then told Judicial Watch attorney Ramona Cotca that she was 'not involved in the process' of selecting what documents on her devices would be given to the State Department.

She said she asked her attorneys 'to find whatever they thought was relevant and appropriate, whatever was their determination as to what was a federal record'.

'And they did,' she added. 'They turned the materials in, and I know they did.'

Abedin, one of Clinton's most trusted aides, said she conducted 'the majority' of her work at her computer and Blackberry but also gave her attorneys the login and password to her personal 'Clintonmail.com' account.

She said she relied on her State Department email for the 'vast majority' of her work, but admitted there were occasions she used the Clintonmail.com account for 'State-related matters'.

The FBI is determining if classified information obtained by Abedin could have been accessed on her computer. None of the emails were exchanged directly between Abedin and Clinton

'As I said, I wasn't perfect,' Abedin said. 'I tried to do all of my work on State.gov. And I do believe I did the majority of my work on State.gov.'

'And many of the instances where I was on Clinton email, it was because I had forwarded something from a State.gov account into Clinton email.'

'In other instances, from my Clinton email I was communicating with somebody who was on a State.gov account and it was captured from there.

Detectives seized the laptop in a separate investigation involving alleged sexts Weiner sent to a 15-year-old girl

'I did the best I could to do everything right.'

Abedin said she rarely deleted emails from either of the accounts.

'The emails on my State Department system existed on my computer, and I didn't have a practice of managing my mailbox other than leaving what was in there sitting in there,' she said.

'I didn't go into my emails and delete State.gov emails. They just lived on my computer.'

John Podesta, Clinton's campaign chairman, said on Saturday Abedin had the campaign's full support.

'Huma completely and voluntarily complied with and cooperated with the investigation. She sat for a hours long interview.

'She turned over and went through with her lawyers all of the emails that might possibly be relevant and turned them over to the state department and investigators.

'There’s absolutely nothing she’s done that we think calls into question anything that she’s done. She’s been fully cooperative. We of course stand behind her,' he told DailyMail.com.

The FBI must now determine if classified information obtained by Abedin could have been accessed on her computer or forwarded on to unprotected accounts.

None of the emails were exchanged directly between Abedin and Clinton.

FBI Director James Comey gave no indication of how long the revived investigation would last as he made his announcement on Friday.

John Podesta, Clinton's campaign chairman, said on Saturday Abedin had the campaign's full support. Meanwhile, Clinton has slammed James Comey for not releasing more information

He was slammed by peers for releasing it publicly with 11 days to go before the election.

In a memo to staff, however, he said he had chosen to disclose the decision so as not to 'mislead the American people'.

'I feel an obligation to do so given that I testified repeatedly in recent months that our investigation was completed.

'I also think it would be misleading to the American people were we not to supplement the record. At the same time, however given that we don't know the significance of this newly discovered collection of emails, I don't want to create a misleading impression.

'In trying to strike that balance, in a brief letter and in the middle of an election season, there is significant risk of being misunderstood, but I wanted you to hear directly from me about it.'

Abedin has not been as yet accused or charged with any crime and the revived investigation does not suggest she has committed any.