President Donald Trump’s personal attorney Rudy Giuliani said Sunday that he was “confident” there would “be no evidence of anything really bad” in special counsel Robert Mueller’s final report.
But, in an interview with CBS News’ Margaret Brennan, Giuliani stopped short of saying there would be no evidence of obstruction of justice in the report, a question that Attorney General William Barr’s four-page summary of the expansive document left open.
“Are you confident there will be no evidence of obstruction of justice in these 400 pages?” Brennan asked Giuliani.
“I’m going to tell you why I’m confident there will be no evidence of anything really bad,” Giuliani said, before pivoting to a separate point and accusing Mueller’s team of leaking to reporters “all along” during the investigation.
SCHIFF: "If the fact that POTUS called on the Russians to hack Hillary's emails, if the fact that Don Jr said he'd love to get the Russians' help... if Republicans think that's perfectly fine because it doesn't amount to the crime of conspiracy, then we are going to part company" pic.twitter.com/lhH78JTNOx— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) April 7, 2019
When a President lacks character, strong oversight is essential.
— Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) April 7, 2019
House Republicans seem to think as long as you can't prove a crime, all is fair in love and war, and what the Trump campaign did is all okay.
I don't feel that way. And I don't think most Americans feel that way. pic.twitter.com/KZpLkIvshx