(USA TODAY) -- The White House Wednesday released 100 pages of emails documenting the correspondence and revisions made to the Benghazi talking points given to Susan Rice.

The emails show that after an interagency meeting at the White House, Obama administration officials crossed out sections of the initial narrative provided by the CIA to be disseminated to public, removing any mention of terrorism and the name of an al Qaeda-linked group whose members the CIA said were involved.

Several early versions of the CIA's talking points said that a day before the attack, radicals in Cairo had called for a demonstration in front of the U.S. embassy "encouraging Jihadists to break into the Embassy."

The final version was a shadow of the original, with no language about warnings provided by the CIA up until the day before the attack.

WASHINGTON (WUSA9) -- Virginia's race for Governor is heating up with questions surrounding both candidates. 

Republican Ken Cuccinelli, Virginia's Attorney General, is under scrutiny for taking thousands of dollars in gifts and not reporting some of them. 

MORE:  Ken Cuccinelli Raw Interview

And Democrat Terry McAuliffe is facing questions about his business practices and tax returns.

WASHINGTON, DC (WUSA9) -- Anita Bonds a local Democratic activist for more than 30 years emerged from a crowded field to win a special election for the coveted At Large seat on the DC Council.

Bonds got 32 percent of the vote winning in predominantly African American Wards 4,5,7 and 8.

Patrick Mara, a Republican was endorsed by the Washington Post, but lost badly, trailing second place finisher Elissa Silverman 28 to 23 percent.

Bonds at 68 says senior citizens, the poor and working poor will be her highest priority.  Her father was Native American and her mother, African American.

Bond says her strong showing in those communities is because  blacks are long standing DC residents and the ones most concerned about being able to afford the escalating costs of remaining in the District.