Former special counsel Robert Mueller said Wednesday that his report did not exonerate President Trump, contradicting the president’s own frequent claim. In his highly anticipated testimony before Congress, Mueller also stressed that his report did not conclude one way or another whether Trump committed a crime. We’ll talk about Mueller’s testimony, the political fallout, and we want to hear from you: what questions do you still have about the Mueller Report?
Robert Mueller Testifies Before Congress
Former special counsel Robert Mueller testified before Congress Wednesday in a much anticipated hearing. Democrats used a subpoena to make Mueller appear before Congress so that Americans could watch the former special counsel tell his story. Republicans have undermined Mueller's investigation, the Justice Department and FBI for months. Now the question is, what does this mean for Washington and the nation? We'll talk about how the testimony could affect the Trump Administration moving forward.
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Former special counsel Robert Mueller. (Photo by: Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Guests:
Eric Swalwell, U.S. congressman representing the 15th District of California, including parts of the East Bay
Sean Walsh, GOP political consultant; principal, Wilson Walsh George Ross
David Corn, Washington Bureau chief, Mother Jones; co-author, "Russian Roulette: The Inside Story of Putin's War on America and the Election of Donald Trump"
Marisa Lagos, politics correspondent, KQED; co-host, KQED's "Political Breakdown" podcast