It was a two year investigation involving 19 attorneys and more than 2800 subpoenas – at an estimated cost in excess of $25 million.
In the end U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller found no evidence of collusion between Russia and the Trump campaign. But he left open the question of whether the U.S. President committed obstruction of justice.
CGTN’s Giles Gibson reports from the White House.
Follow Giles Gibson on Twitter @Giles_news
To discuss all of this:
- Vladimir Golstein is a professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University.
- Steve Chaggaris is a political journalist and commentator.
- Frank Bowman is a law professor at the University of Missouri and the author of “High Crimes and Misdemeanors: A History of Impeachment for the Age of Trump”.
- Amy Holmes is a political analyst and commentator.
For more:
President Trump's campaign "did not conspire" with Russia during 2016 election, Robert Mueller's report says https://t.co/BCbfAPxduU
— BBC Breaking News (@BBCBreaking) March 24, 2019
Robert Mueller did not absolve Donald Trump of collusion in his report https://t.co/He53GF5vDo pic.twitter.com/lVUATJ83no
— Newsweek (@Newsweek) April 18, 2019
The folks at Harvard Book Store said Thursday that they’re printing hard copies of the #MuellerReport — and they plan on doing it “all night if we have to.” https://t.co/nh7QNZTrs7 pic.twitter.com/3ht1Wgf9QR
— The Boston Globe (@BostonGlobe) April 18, 2019