Giuliani: Let Congress see the Mueller report

Rudy Giuliani wants Mueller's full report to be presented to Congress because "believe me, there was nothing there".

The former mayor of New York, one of President Donald Trump's personal attorneys, said on Sunday that the president has nothing to hide and has demonstrated "unprecedented" cooperation with the government. Special advocate Robert Mueller's inquiry into Russia's interferences in the 2016 presidential election.

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Trump, however, repeatedly reiterated the investigation as a partisan witch hunt and celebrated this celebration when Attorney General William Barr stated in his summary of Mueller's findings that the special advocate could not find any criminal charges against him. against the president.

"If Andrew Weissmann, who was crying at the lost holiday of Hillary Clinton, could not find anything," said Giuliani, referring to an advocate of Mueller's team, "believe me, it's not going to happen." There was nothing there. "

Margaret Brennan, CBS host, asked if the president had any doubts about the release of the entire report. Giuliani replied: "No Republican opposes the full disclosure of the report."

Congressional Democrats urged Barr to send them all of Mueller's findings, dissatisfied with the four-page summary of the Attorney General's report on a report of about 400 pages.

The New York Times reported that members of Mueller's team were unhappy with Barr's memo and that he was ignoring the details of their investigation. Barr, meanwhile, stated that he was bound to the amount of information that he could disclose, claiming that grand jury testimony and ongoing investigations should remain secret.

Although Giuliani said he hoped the Democrats would receive the full report, he continued to attack them on Sunday, stating that their lingering suspicions against the president were unfounded.

The chair of the Judiciary Committee of the House, Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.), Called for the full report. This committee granted him the subpoena. On Sunday, Giuliani fired the congressman as "biased".

"Does he want us to believe that he's going to give us a fair hearing?" Giuliani asked.

Asked what he had against Nadler's call to have some of the members of the special advocate team testify before the committee, Giuliani's bristling.

"What? For a political show? Why?" Giuliani said. "Can we listen to the report first?"