Special Counsel Robert Mueller examined two burning questions:

• Did President Trump or any associate conspire with Russian efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election?

• Did Trump commit obstruction of justice during the investigation?

Washington DC, March 25.– In a sprawling investigation spanning nearly two years, Special Counsel Robert Mueller examined two burning questions: Did President Donald Trump or any of his associates conspire with Russia's efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election and did Trump commit obstruction of justice during the investigation?

A four-page summary of Mueller's highly anticipated report, sent in a letter by Attorney General William Barr to congressional leaders and the media, provides at least some of the answers.

Special Counsel Robert Mueller finished and submitted his investigative report to Attorney General William Barr this Friday at 5:15 pm, ending his nearly two-year investigation that has loomed over the Trump presidency, likely setting up on the following days a political battle over what he has found."

Washington DC, March 22 (DP.net).– With nearly 70% of Americans wanting the Mueller report released to the public, many people and organizations are asking the American people to send a loud and clear message to the Justice Department that this historic report should be made available to all in its full text. They argue that Americans deserve to know the full truth about these grave investigative issues concerning the US President and other members of the US government, whether the truth is good, bad, or ugly so that liberty and justice are preserved for all.

A Department of Justice official declared off the record and at first sight that no further indictments are recommended. In addition, Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.C.) reacted to the news arguing that if special counsel Robert Mueller's work concludes without a single collusion-related indictment, it will show there was no collusion between President Trump's campaign and Russia in the 2016 election.