Trump's attack on Dem. Speak of imputation

President TrumpDonald John TrumpThorny is part of the obstruction of justice, it is a task that falls to Congress Obama condemns the attacks in Sri Lanka as being "an attack on humanity". Schiff deciphers Conway's "alternative facts display" on election interference in Russia MORE Sunday, the Democrats aimed to advance the indictment proceedings against him as the dust of the special advocate was dissipating Robert MuellerRobert Swan MuellerSasse: US should applaud Mueller's choice to lead the investigation on RussiaRussia's report on electoral interference.

"How can you dismiss a Republican president from a crime committed by Democrats? MAKE AMERICA A GREAT FOCUS AGAIN!" Trump tweeted shortly after arriving in Washington after an Easter Sunday spent in Mar-a-Lago, Florida.

Trump 's tweet was released after several Democratic congressional leaders declared Sunday that the possibility of an indictment was still on the agenda, despite opposition from the President. Nancy PelosiNancy Patricia's Alesandro PelosiSenate Republicans Tested on Trump's Support After Mueller End of Mueller Focuses on Existing Probes Democrats Renew Their Attacks on Trump's Attorney General MORE (D-Calif.) And others.

"The indictment may not succeed," said the representative. Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffSchiff decrypts Conway's "series of alternative facts" on Russian interference in Schiff elections: Mueller report is "much worse" than Watergate Schiff: Democrats "could" initiate dismissal process MORE (D-Calif.), The chairman of the House's intelligence committee, told "this week", before adding, "We may nevertheless undertake an impeachment."

representative Elijah CummingsElijah Eugene CummingsDem Legislator: "Quite clear" Trump committed crimes that could not be charged by Cummings during the indictment: "We may very well get" that Democrats should be cautious in their investigations MORE (D-Md.), Chair of the House Oversight and Reform Committee, and Representative. Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerTim Ryan does not support the impeachment proceedings against Trump 4/20: will Congress advance marijuana legislation in 2019? Trump accuses the "fake media" & # 39; to "do everything possible to stir up anger". after the Mueller report MORE (D-N.Y.), Speaker of the House Judiciary Committee, expressed similar views on Sunday's show circuit, insisting that Democrats would continue to address the issue.

The possibility of indictment has taken a new urgency after the publication of the redacted report of Mueller on Thursday. Although the team of the special advocate concluded that there was no conspiracy between the Trump campaign and Russia, she also exposed in great detail the ways in which Trump had eventually tried to interfere in the investigation, raising questions as to whether it was obstructing justice.

Mueller himself refused to draw a conclusion one way or the other on this issue. But the open nature of this part of the report has led to new calls from congressional Democrats to question whether Trump should be removed.

Shortly after publication of the report, the representative. Alexandria Ocasio-CortezAlexandria Ocasio-CortezMichael Steele: A missed opportunity to hold bank accounts House Dem rejects impeachment impulse: "I would prefer to defeat" Trump at the polls Tlaib rallies to Green New Deal at Detroit town hall MORE (D-N.Y.), Arguably the most influential of the current generation of progressive lawmakers on Capitol Hill, said she would adhere to a resolution by Rep. Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi TlaibTim Ryan does not support the impeachment proceedings against Trump Tlaib who supports the Green New Deal at Detroit City Hall. Warren asks the House to begin the dismissal procedure MORE (D-Mich.) Who would consider the question of dismissal.

Then, on Saturday, Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenTim Ryan does not support the impeachment procedure against Trump Schiff: Democrats can "initiate" impeachment proceedings Trump says Democrats' investigation plans on administration will cost them " very expensive "in 2020 MORE (D-Mass.) Became the first presidential candidate in 2020 to explicitly ask the House to initiate impeachment proceedings.

These new calls may create friction with Democratic leaders such as Pelosi and the leader of the senatorial minority Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerHillicon Valley: Dems Home Assignment Mueller Full Report | Justice Department Regrets "Premature" Assignment | Dems rejects the offer to see the report with less editorial | Camp Trump posts ads on Facebook about the Mueller report | Uber gets a B for its autonomous cars A Dem legal analyst said the media was covering "Mueller" in the cover of Mueller A former FBI official congratulates Mr. Barr for his "professional" press conference MORE (D-N.Y.), Who tried to stifle debates over the indictment, arguing that it would be a source of contention for a stormy presidential election.

Pelosi has repeatedly stated that the continuation of the impeachment procedure against Trump "is not worth it", echoing the argument made by personalities who claimed that the best way to defeat Trump was to fire him, including the former director of the FBI James ComeyJames Brien ComeyThorny is part of the obstruction of justice, it's a job for Congress Kellyanne Conway: Mueller did not need to use the word "exoneration" in his report . April Ryan denounces Mike Huckabee in Twitter's feud: "Do you want to go to heaven? The answer is no! & # 39; MORE, who played a key role in Mueller's investigation.

This view was also endorsed by a more moderate expectation for 2020, Rep. Tim RyanTimothy (Tim) Ryan Tim Ryan does not support the impeachment proceedings against Trump Cory Booker has a problem in 2020: Kamala Harris 2020 Dems intensifies the anti-business talks to seduce the unions MORE (D-Ohio), who said Sunday that Congress should not yet continue the impeachment proceedings.

"Let the process run autonomously," Ryan told CNN. "And educate the American people too, it's a very nuanced document, let the American people really see what's going on here."