The Speaker of the Judiciary in the House invites Mueller to testify before a committee

representative Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.), The chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House, said Monday that the special advocate Robert MuellerRobert Swan MuellerSasse: US should applaud Mueller's choice to lead the investigation on Russia should testify before the committee.

Nadler's call to Mueller for that he testifies before the committee comes after the representative. Doug Collins (R-Ga.), The highest Republican of the committee, asked Nadler Monday to make Mueller testify.

"TToday, Collins member Collins has called Special Advocate Mueller to appear in front of @HouseJudiciary. I totally agree, "said Nadler in a tweet:" Special Advocate Mueller should appear before the Committee to respond publicly to questions about his 22-month investigation into President TrumpDonald John TrumpSanders is planning tax cuts in the Midwestern United Kingdom until March, down from billions of dollars over last year The rates applied to "Mexican cars" are only that taxes for American consumers MORE and his associates. "

Today, Collins member Collins has called Special Advocate Mueller to appear in front of @HouseJudiciary. I completely agree. Special Advisor Mueller is scheduled to appear before the Committee to respond publicly to questions about his 22-month investigation into President Trump and his associates. 1/2

– (((Rep. Nadler))) (@RepJerryNadler) April 8, 2019

"In order to ask the right questions to special advocate Mueller, the Committee must receive the full report of the special advocate and hear Advocate General Barr about this report on May 2nd. We look forward to Mr. Mueller's comments in due course, " Nadler added.

But Collins said Monday in a letter that Mueller should testify during the week of April 22, which would contribute to transparency.

"To this end, special advocate Mueller should be invited to testify before the Committee during the week of April 22. We expect that the House will be suspended this week, but I think we can agree that this issue is too much to be able to wait for the Committee will surely come back to Washington at such a crucial moment in the history of our country, "he wrote.

Mueller, who investigated Russia's interference in the 2016 election, submitted his final report last month to Barr.

Barr summarized Mueller's report in a letter last month to lawmakers, claiming that Mueller had not revealed any evidence to conclude that a conspiracy had occurred between the Trump campaign and Russia. Mueller did not decide if Trump was obstructing justice, but Barr and the Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein said that there was not enough evidence to accuse President Trump with this crime.

The Democrats asked Barr to share the unedited full report with Congress and voted last week to authorize a subpoena for the report.

Updated at 15:53