Trump, in full investigation of Russia: it is the end of my presidency

Mueller recounts several episodes in which Trump ordered his badociates to try to influence or restrict the investigation into whether Russian officials had acted in coordination with the team. New York campaign during the 2016 presidential election.

According to the report written by Mueller, these efforts "were unsuccessful" because many people who surrounded the president refused to obey his orders.

At one point, Trump was so worried that he came to think that the end of his term was coming soon, reported the CNN television channel. "Oh my God". It's terrible. It's the end of my presidency, said the president after falling on a chair. "I'm screwed", he added.

It was in May 2017. Shortly thereafter, in June of the same year, Trump ordered the Deputy Attorney General: Rod Rosenstein, expel Mueller for an alleged conflict of interest.

Rosenstein refused, arguing that he preferred to resign before unleashing a crisis the size of Watergate.

Two days later, Trump again tried to change the course of the investigation by meeting his former campaign leader. Corey Lewandowsky, who gave a message to the Attorney General of the day, Jeff Sessions.

The sessions were to say publicly that the investigation was "very unfair" with the president and that Mueller should limit himself to investigating electoral interference for future competitions, which the former attorney general Did not do it.

Today, at an event unrelated to the White House, Trump told participants that he "had a good day" and added "there was no collusion or obstruction ".

Mueller evaluated 10 episodes of attempts to obstruct the justice, but could not conclusively determine that Trump had committed a criminal obstruction.

Between the episodes investigated, it seems that the dismissal of FBI chief, James Comey, the directive to send him back to Mueller and repeated attempts to encourage witnesses to not cooperate, something that Trump's lawyers considered to be within the constitutional powers of the president.

As to whether the Trump campaign conspires with the Kremlin During the 2016 presidential campaign, Mueller wrote that "although the research has identified many links between people linked to the Russian government and people badociated with the Trump campaign, the evidence was not sufficient to support criminal charges. "