The Mueller report, rather specifically says that the president can't be exonerated for obstruction of justice. He's not going to be charged. Congress has a right to look.
David Gregory: “The Mueller report, rather specifically says that the president can't be exonerated for obstruction of justice. He's not…”
Editor's note · Context
David Gregory highlights Congress's authority to investigate the president regarding obstruction of justice.
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This president doesn't believe there's any independence. And he'll steam roll, there's no reason he won't make a move on Mueller.
And that's what's so concerning. I mean, if you look at the President's rhetoric, he's labeling people enemies, making it clear that there are people who are dangers to the country.
I think he's lost a lot of credibility among his colleagues on Capitol Hill, to say nothing of the distraction that he's creating for the administration.
He is the attorney general of the United States. He advises the president. He knew enough to recuse himself from the investigation. He should have been a grown-up and stood up and said that this was wrong.





