Democratic magistrates announce a series of hearings on the Mueller report

Democrats of the House Judiciary Committee announced Monday a series of special council hearings Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller seeks to quietly retire from public life Democratic Legislator: "The only thing I can talk about on TV, is the impeachment Biden campaign: dismissal may be inevitable" now MORERussian survey to examine further President TrumpDonald John TrumpThe Council of Economic Advisers of the head of the Trump government will leave the administration The Guardian editorial board states that Mr Trump is "not welcome" in the UK before his first visit to the United Kingdom. State, Kushner casts doubt on the ability of Palestinians to govern themselves.of conduct as well as the electoral interference of Moscow.

President of the Judiciary of the Chamber Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis Nadler Top Judiciary Republican: Mueller believes "you are guilty until we prove your innocence" Seven key allies for Pelosi during the dismissal Democrats are short of essences to get away from the stimulus book PLUS (DN.Y.) announced the upcoming hearing, titled "Lessons from the Mueller Report: Presidential Obstruction and Other Crimes," on June 10, with the goal of advancing the diligent monitoring investigation conducted by the committee on the Trump administration in the middle of the walls House.

"While the White House continues to cover up and block things, and prevent the American people from knowing the truth, we will continue our investigation," Nadler said in a statement.

"These hearings will allow us to review the findings set out in Mueller's report so that we can work to protect the rule of law and future elections by taking into account legislative and other solutions."

Former White House lawyer John Dean and former US lawyers and lawyers are due to appear at the hearing next week.

Dean will be the first of a series of witnesses, said Nadler.

"Given the threat posed by the presumed fault of the President, our first hearing will focus on the most overt acts of obstruction by President Trump.In the coming weeks, other hearings will focus on And other important aspects of the Mueller report, "Nadler said, adding that Mueller" has now left Congress to resume his activities where he stopped ".

The hearings are taking place while Democrats and the White House are grappling with the conflict of current representatives and former Trump administration officials.

In particular, the Democrats want to bring witnesses to testify about the episodes that Mueller investigated as well as possible cases of Trum's obstruction of justice, including attempts to return Mueller.

Democrats in the House, however, suffered a setback last week when Mueller, in his first public statements since the close of the investigation, said he was unwilling to testify before Congress and that his long report should be his testimony.

While Nadler remained vague on the question of whether he will summon Mueller to testify, other Democrats continued to call for his public testimony, saying he was a key witness.

The special council also repeated last week that the evidence gathered during the investigation was "insufficient" to accuse a wider plot between members or associates of the Trump campaign and Russia.

Mueller, however, said he had not reached a determination on whether the president was obstructing justice.

C & # 39; was Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrManchin Strikes Barr: He Should Focus On Protecting The Warner Constitution: "The height of irresponsibility": Congress has not improved election security Clear leaders emerged in the group Democrats MORE with the Deputy Attorney General Rod RosensteinRod Rosenstein: Prosecutors Publish Transcript of Flynn Voicemail That Mueller Reviewed in an Investigation on the Barr Barrier Stated that he thought Mueller "could have made a decision" on the obstruction . Hannity called Mueller "completely foolish". MORE and other Justice Department counsel who determined that the evidence in Mueller's report was insufficient to accuse Trump of obstruction.

Mueller's remarks renewed many Democrats' calls for an impeachment procedure and drew the attention of Democrats who say the ball is in their camp when it comes to to ask if Trump prevented justice or not.