Full Report of Mueller’s investigation to be made public on April 18

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The U.S government said that the report of Robert Mueller into Russian interference in the U.S presidential election and alleged possible collusion with campaign of Trump will be made public on Thursday. The report will be an announcement on April 18 and considered the most hotly anticipated days in Washington DC for several years. The U.S Department of justice said a version of the 400-page report would be provided to the Congress and the public on Thursday morning. The spokeswoman for the U.S Justice Department, Kerri Kupec didn’t mention the exact time. She didn’t provide any insight into how much of the special prosecutor’s report will have been redacted by the time Congress and members of the public have a chance to read it.

It is noteworthy that the Mueller Report was written by 18 Angry Democrats who also happen to be Trump Haters and Hillary Clinton Supporters. Trump tweeted, “The report should have focused on the people who SPIED on my 2016 Campaign, and others who fabricated the whole Russia Hoax. That is, never forget, the crime”. The president is due to deliver a speech in Minnesota, the home state of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar. He has criticized her over the way she described the events of 9/11. Trump said, “Since there was no collusion, why was there an investigation in the first place! The answer is dirty cops, Dems, and Crooked Hillary”!

Mueller is a former director of the FBI. He concluded the nearly 2-year investigation last month and sent his findings to attorney general William Barr. Barr then released his own 4-page report summary. The initial report of Barr says Mueller found no evidence the Trump campaign colluded with Russia. Barr said Mueller didn’t exonerate Trump on the question of whether he obstructed justice, but rather laid out evidence both for and against in relation to several incidents. Barr and his deputy made a determination the president hadn’t committed any offense that merited prosecution. Republicans and Democrats demanded to see the full details of the report. Barr agreed and said the department would first oversee a series of redactions to protect sensitive information or data related to ongoing investigations.