Tim Ryan does not support the impeachment procedure against Trump: "Let the process unfold"

Nadler said Sunday in "News from the press" on NBC News that he thought that some of the issues raised in the Mueller report, if they are proven, are impenetrable to President Donald Trump. However, he did not specifically call for imputation hearings, stating that he wants to hear Mueller's testimony before the committee first. Nadler had officially asked Mueller to testify "no later than May 23, 2019."

Asked by NBC channel about the role of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in a possible indictment, Nadler responded that it partly depends on her and many other people.

Ryan told CNN Sunday that he "(understands) their decision to try to dismiss" Trump ", I would prefer that we move to the next step, educate the American people, really get those details."

"It's a very nuanced document," said Ryan about the written report, adding that "it's very detailed, the American people, through this process, will become familiar with the behavior of this administration."

Attorney General William Barr concluded that the evidence "was not sufficient to establish that the President had committed an offense of obstruction of justice".

But House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff told "Fox News Sunday" that a Democratic caucus meeting would be held in the coming weeks "to determine the best way forward" for to determine whether to proceed to dismissal.

"We will have to decide, will we nevertheless proceed to an indictment, otherwise it would indicate that the conduct of this president is acceptable, that the future presidents can engage in this type of corruption without consequence, or do we decide that are we better off doing surveillance as part of the monitoring hearings conducted by the various committees rather than an official dismissal? "Schiff told Fox News. "This is going to be a very consequential decision and on which I will reserve my judgment until we have a chance to deliberate thoroughly."