Watch 4:32
Is Mueller report a ‘final determination’ or an ‘impeachment referral?’
With a redacted version of the special counsel’s report now public, how should we understand the conclusions Robert Mueller arrived at from the evidence he gathered? Judy Woodruff talks to Robert Ray, who was independent counsel during the Whitewater Investigation…
What’s not in the Mueller report
Several issues related to the Russia investigation were not in the document or appear to have been redacted.
House Judiciary Chair issues subpoena for Mueller report
While Mueller declined to prosecute Trump on obstruction of justice, he did not exonerate the president, all but leaving the question to Congress.
Watch 5:38
Trump claims exoneration from report Democrats call ‘damning’
The redacted Mueller report on possible collaboration between the Russian government and members of the Trump campaign has been publicly released. Running 448 pages, it is broken into two volumes, one focusing on Russian election interference and the other on…
President Trump’s reaction to the release of a redacted version of the Mueller report was to again claim exoneration. But according to the House Judiciary Committee's Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y, that claim is not at all supported by the facts.
Attorney General William Barr is distorting the facts when it comes to releasing special counsel Robert Mueller's report in the Russia investigation, an AP analysis finds.
Rep. Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y., says the report "outlines disturbing evidence" that President Donald Trump engaged in misconduct.
Barr said the White House counsel reviewed a redacted version of the report before Trump decided not to invoke executive privilege.
Special counsel Robert Mueller's report recounts 10 episodes involving President Donald Trump that were investigated as potential acts of criminal obstruction of justice.
