WALLACE: Two members of the State Department’s record keeping division complained about this, expressed concerned, a superior instructed them this way. He “instructed the staff never to speak of the secretary’s personal email again.” That’s a quote from the OIG report.

Congressman Clinton never got approval.

REP. ADAM SCHIFF, D-CALI., RANKING MEMBER, INTELLIGENCE CMTE: No, she was mistaken about that. She thought that it was approved, that the practice was allowed, and she was wrong. The report also makes clear that Secretary Powell also thought it was appropriate to use a personal server, private server —

WALLACE: But that’s not — that’s not true. That is not true. And I — I had a feeling you were going call me on that and that’s discuss it right now.

SCHIFF: Yes. I am going to call you on that.

WALLACE Secretary Powell had two computers in his office. He used one, a government computer, for classified information. He had a second computer for private emails. Some of those included business, State Department business, but he did have a separate office of the State Department, secretary of the state, computer.

SCHIFF: He had a — a laptop, a State Department laptop, which the OIG report says he never used for email. Not for official business.

WALLACE: That’s now what — that’s not what Secretary Powell said.

SCHIFF: The — the — the — the — the OIG report says that he used personal email exclusively for all of his official email business. And the OIG also says that when the — Secretary Powell was asked to provide —

WALLACE: Did he use — let me ask another question.

SCHIFF: No, no, — let me — this — this is very important.

WALLACE: Well, let me just ask you this, though, did he ever use a private server?

SCHIFF: He did use a private server. It wasn’t his own private server. It was a server owned presumably by America Online. But he — yes, he used exclusively a private server. And —

WALLACE: And he had a laptop that goes to the State Department.

SCHIFF: But let me — let me — let me make one other point, which is — is I think very critical, which is, the OIG also found that the retention by Secretary Clinton of her emails, the fact that she provided 55,000 pages of emails, mitigated the fact that she used a private server. In the case of Secretary Powell, there was no mitigation. None of those emails were turned over. So the — the person who was secretary of the state during the decision to go to war in Iraq did not preserve any of his emails, one of the most consequential decisions in recent history. That, to me, is far more consequence than the fact that the secretary did preserve them and turn them over.

WALLACE: When — when did — when did Secretary Clinton leave the State Department?

SCHIFF: I believe it was in 2012 or 2013.

WALLACE: It as January of 2013. Do you know when she turned over the 55,000 pages?

SCHIFF: After she left office and she was —

WALLACE: No. No, sir, and you — and you know it was —

SCHIFF: And she was — and she was requested by the State Department.

WALLACE: Wait a minute, you know it was December of 2014. It was two years later.

SCHIFF: Yes. Yes, that’s right. That’s absolutely right.