Can the Justice Department release the full report from special counsel Robert Mueller? What are the main takeaways from what we know of the report so far? Will the left have any basis to keep up the Russia collusion allegations? John Malcolm, a legal expert at The Heritage Foundation, joins us to discuss.
Kate Trinko: That was a rather happy President Trump on Sunday, and joining us to discuss the infamous release of the Mueller report is John Malcolm, vice president of the Institute for Constitutional Government and director of the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation.
Trinko: First off, should the Mueller report be released in full, as many are calling for?
Daniel Davis: So walk us through the key findings of the report.
The second thing that special counsel Mueller concluded was that there was no credible evidence that anybody connected with the Trump campaign had conspired with or coordinated with the Russians, in terms of doing any of the dirty things that the Russians were doing in relation to the 2016 election.
The third conclusion was that the special counsel, rather than reaching a conclusion or making a recommendation on alleged obstruction of justice by President Trump, decided in his report to lay out all of the pros and cons, the facts that might support charges and that would cut against bringing charges.
Davis: Some in President Trump's inner circle are now kind of turning the tables and suggesting that those who initially called for the investigation, including people like James Comey, who may have implied that Trump was compromised, that they need to face questions now.
https://www.dailysignal.com/2019/03/26/what-the-mueller-report-revealed-and-whats-coming-next/
Kate Trinko: That was a rather happy President Trump on Sunday, and joining us to discuss the infamous release of the Mueller report is John Malcolm, vice president of the Institute for Constitutional Government and director of the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation.
Trinko: First off, should the Mueller report be released in full, as many are calling for?
Daniel Davis: So walk us through the key findings of the report.
The second thing that special counsel Mueller concluded was that there was no credible evidence that anybody connected with the Trump campaign had conspired with or coordinated with the Russians, in terms of doing any of the dirty things that the Russians were doing in relation to the 2016 election.
The third conclusion was that the special counsel, rather than reaching a conclusion or making a recommendation on alleged obstruction of justice by President Trump, decided in his report to lay out all of the pros and cons, the facts that might support charges and that would cut against bringing charges.
Davis: Some in President Trump's inner circle are now kind of turning the tables and suggesting that those who initially called for the investigation, including people like James Comey, who may have implied that Trump was compromised, that they need to face questions now.
https://www.dailysignal.com/2019/03/26/what-the-mueller-report-revealed-and-whats-coming-next/
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