Top House Republicans are warning Hillary Clinton they won't hesitate to have her charged with criminal wrongdoing if it turns out she didn't provide the State Department with copies of every email she sent in relation to the Benghazi assault. A spokesperson for Clinton has said that the former secretary of state completely complied with the requirement but Republicans have continued to question the veracity of that statement. A House committee tasked with investigating the 2012 terrorist attack in Libya issued a new round of subpoenas last week for messages sent through Clinton's personal account, which was recently revealed to be the only email address she used while at the State Department, mixing business correspondence with pleasure, all at a domain outside the immediate scope of the government. The controversy has bled into a separate review of the Clinton Foundation's fundraising practices during Hillary Clinton's tenure in Barack Obama's administration after the Washington Post discovered that her family's charity accepted money from foreign governments that were also lobbying the State Department. Scroll down for video . All smiles: Hillary Clinton, pictured here with daughter Chelsea Clinton at the Clinton Global Initiative University in  Miami, Florida, didn't appear to be worried during the Saturday event about investigations into her email . Clinton and her team have kept their heads down as the scandals played out, to the chagrin of some Democrats who say that the likely 2016 presidential candidate needs to head off bad press by confronting the allegations. Collectively, the accusations of impropriety levied at the Clintons have extended into their third week, and appear to be gaining strength rather than dissipating. The email saga was a topic of discussion on multiple agenda-setting talk shows on Sunday morning, and the Clinton Foundation's fundraising again grabbed headlines. 'The emails are a related but secondary scandal,' a so-called Clinton 'loyalist' told the National Journal. 'Follow the foundation money.' The Clinton Foundation admitted last month to accepting a donation from the Algerian government in the amount of $500,000 for disaster relief in Haiti while Hillary was secretary of state and did not disclose it to the federal government. It had, at that time, an agreement with the Obama administration that allowed it to keep taking money from foreign governments it had done business with the past. But Algeria was a new donor, meaning it broke the rules when it cashed the country's check. Of importance is that Algeria was lobbying the State Department at the time and spent roughly the same amount on that effort as it gave to the then-secretary's family foundation. Bill Clinton refused on Sunday to talk about his wife's email woes, saying he had an opinion, and a bias, yet felt he should keep from undercutting her messaging strategy with a comment of his own. In a dueling appearance on CNN with Democratic Congressman Adam Schiff of California, Republican Congressman Darrell Issa, also of California, said on the network's State of the Union program that 'voluntary cooperation' with a House's investigation into the Benghazi attack 'does not guarantee that it's a crime not to deliver all.' 'A subpoena which Trey Gowdy issued is so that in fact it will be a crime if she knowingly withholds documents pursuant to subpoena,' Issa, a recent chairman of the House Oversight Committee said. 'He needed to do that because she wasn't forthcoming two-and-a-half years ago. She, in fact, hid the very existence of this until she was caught.' South Carolina Congressman Trey Gowdy called into question on Sunday a photo of Clinton on her phone that inspired the Texts from Hillary meme. 'And if you think to that iconic picture of her on a C-17 flying to Libya, she has sunglasses on and she has her handheld device in her hand, we have no e-mails from that day. In fact, we have no e-mails from that trip' Gowdy is the chair of the House's Select Committee on Benghazi. Schiff is the ranking Democrat on the temporary task force. Comprised of lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, the select committee has been charged by House Speaker John Boehner with investigating the events leading up to the Sept. 11, 2012 terrorist strike on the U.S. consulate in Libya. Several House committees have already looked into the assault extensively, but as Issa articulated Sunday, GOP lawmakers believe investigators were not provided with all of Clinton's Benghazi associated emails and an additional review of her actions is warranted. 'And we may never get many of them because we don't know what we don't know when it's on a server where a click of the button can delete records forever,' he said, referring to reports that Clinton housed her email on a home-brewed server that only she and aides had access to. On Sunday, Schiff accused the taxpayer-funded Benghazi panel of using its power 'to become an arm of the Republican National Committee.' 'That's what happened this week,' he said of committee head Gowdy's response to the Clinton email brouhaha. 'And that is deeply disturbing, because, Michael, we have the secretary's e-mails,' Schiff continued, addressing the show's fill-in host Michael Smerconish. Pointing out that Clinton provided 55,000 pages of her correspondence to the State Department, 900 pages of which were on Benghazi, Schiff said relevant emails have already been reviewed by House investigators and 'there is nothing at all corroborative of any of these conspiracy theories.' Gowdy said on CBS' Face the Nation that 'there are gaps of months and months and months' between the email records that the House was provided . Gowdy said Sunday morning on another program, CBS' Face the Nation, that 'there are gaps of months and months and months' between the email records that the House was provided, however. 'And if you think to that iconic picture of her on a C-17 flying to Libya, she has sunglasses on and she has her handheld device in her hand, we have no e-mails from that day. In fact, we have no e-mails from that trip,' the South Carolina congressman asserted. 'So, it's strange credibility to believe that if you're on your way to Libya to discuss Libyan policy that there's not a single document that has been turned over to Congress.' The photo Gowdy referenced inspired viral sensation 'Texts from Hillary.' Until yesterday, after he made mention of it on national TV, it had been Clinton's profile picture on Twitter. It's now her background photo. Her Twit pic is now an empty avatar emblazoned with the words 'NOT-THERE.org' 'See my new profile pic to raise awareness on how far we've come in reaching equal rights for women & girls worldwide,' she said, drawing attention to a report on women's rights that her organization plans to release today. The tweet is one of just two tweets that she's sent since Wednesday, when she said on the social media platform that she wants the public to see her emails and has asked the State Department to release them. The other tweet commemorated Bloody Sunday and called on her followers to keep fighting for 'voting rights, civil rights, & human rights.' Bill Clinton refused on Sunday to talk about his wife's email woes, saying he had an opinion, and a bias, yet felt he should keep from undercutting her messaging strategy with a comment of his own . A Democratic strategist who spoke to the Washington Post, said most Democrats don't believe the the cloud of suspicion currently following Clinton is 'going to have a lot of legs.' 'But there is a level of angst and annoyance about how badly the thing has been mishandled,' the source added. A former colleague of Clinton's in the Senate, California Democrat Dianne Feinstein, implored the former New York lawmaker on Sunday to make additional public remarks on the email drama. 'From this point on, the silence is going to hurt her,' Feinstein said on NBC's Meet the Press. President Barack Obama finally broke his own silence on the matter during an interview that aired Sunday on CBS. 'I'm glad that Hillary's instructed that those emails about official business need to be disclosed,' he said, and praised her service in his cabinet. Further backing her, he said, 'I think that the fact that she is putting them forward will allow us to make sure that people have the information they need.' He also claimed to have found out about Clinton's lack of a State Department email address that automatically archives emails from the press at 'the same time everybody else learned it through news reports.' His statement follows a prediction from his spokesman on Friday that he probably 'learned about that by reading the newspaper' but wasn't entirely sure.
A spokesperson for Clinton has said she completely complied; Republicans have continued to question the veracity of that statement . 'I will be a crime if she knowingly withholds documents pursuant to subpoena,' GOP congressman Darrell Issa said . House Benghazi Committee chair Trey Gowdy says 'there are gaps of months and months and months' between Clinton's email records . 'We have no e-mails' from the trip Clinton took to Libya, he said, even though an iconic photo was taken on her on her phone during it . California Democrat Dianne Feinstein implored Clinton to publicly respond to allegations: 'From this point on, the silence is going to hurt her'
A separate review of the Clinton Foundation's fundraising practices during Clinton's tenure has plagued the political dynasty with additional bad press . 'The emails are a related but secondary scandal,' a so-called Clinton 'loyalist' said. 'Follow the foundation money'