On Thursday, the Justice Department released a redacted version of special counsel Robert Mueller's report on Russia's election interference and its possible collusion with the Trump campaign. The report, which found insufficient evidence of collusion, detailed ten instances in which the president may have obstructed justice, but did not make a legal determination on the question. In the aftermath, President Trump's legal team declared "total victory," as democratic leaders accused Attorney General William Barr of deliberately distorting the report and called for its full release. We'll talk about the report and what's next.
Mueller Report: No Conspiracy with Russians, Inconclusive on Obstruction of Justice
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Reporters look at an opening statement from US Attorney General William Barr before a press conference about the release of the Mueller Report at the Department of Justice April 18, 2019, in Washington, DC. (Photo: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images)
Guests:
Katie Benner, justice department reporter, New York Times
Philip Bump, national correspondent, Washington Post
Jessica Levinson, professor of law, Loyola Law School
Zoe Lofgren, congresswoman, California's 19th Congressional District
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