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President Donald Trump said Saturday that he had "every right" to read the detailed report presented by special advocate Robert Mueller last month.
He added that he only knew "the conclusions, and on the big, no collusion".
The report is nearly 400 pages long, Barr said in a congressional letter dated March 29. He also said he expected the Congress to receive a redacted version of Mueller's report in mid-April, "if not sooner".
In addition, Barr said that "it is not planned to submit the report to the White House for a privilege review". Although the Attorney General stated that Trump had the right to claim the privilege "on certain parts of the report," Mr. Barr thinks that Trump "intends to hand me over to me" with regard to the content of the report.
On March 24, Barr sent Congress a summary of Mueller's findings in Congress. In his summary, Barr stated that Mueller had not established a conspiracy between the Trump campaign and Russia and that he had not reached a conclusion that the president was preventing or preventing the justice.
Some members of Mueller's team were, however, dissatisfied with Barr's letter of summary. Officials did not give specific information but told The New York Times that Barr did not include enough detail in his summary.
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