Special counsel Robert Mueller’s redacted report released on Thursday morning included introductions and executive summaries for both volumes of the report — the first on the investigation into Russian meddling and the second on the obstruction probe.

After Attorney General Bill Barr offered quite a sympathetic view of President Trump’s behavior that prompted a probe into potential obstruction of justice, even Fox News’ Chris Wallace seemed taken aback by Barr’s defense of Trump.

A federal judge on Tuesday said that Attorney General Bill Barr has contributed to public concern about the redactions he plans to make in the report from special counsel Robert Mueller released to the public, according to reports from CNN and Politico.

President Trump on Friday afternoon compared his decision to override the Education Department’s push to cut funding for the Special Olympics to his decision to nix sanctions on North Korea favored by the Treasury Department.

On Congress’ first day back in Washington, D.C., since Attorney General Bill Barr released his summary of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell swiftly used the four-page letter to criticize former President Obama.

In a press conference held shortly after Attorney General Bill Barr released his summary of the special counsel investigation, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-NY) questioned Barr’s conclusion that there was not enough evidence to prove that President Trump obstructed justice.

After Attorney General Bill Barr released his brief summary of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation, Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr called for Barr to release as much from the report as possible.

President Trump on Friday afternoon argued that his recent comment about the mistreatment and death of Otto Warmbier was “misinterpreted,” but he did not walk back his statement that he believes Kim Jong Un was unaware of how Warmbier was being treated while jailed in North Korea.

As part of his testimony before the House Oversight Committee on Wednesday, former Trump fixer Michael Cohen shared what he said were financial statements for President Trump from 2011, 2012 and 2013.

As part of his opening statement for his Wednesday hearing with the House Oversight Committee, Michael Cohen shared two checks he received from President Trump in 2017, which Cohen alleged were part of Trump’s reimbursement to Cohen for making a hush money payment to porn actress Stormy Daniels.