The 2020 campaign tomorrow on collude to live will read fair and balanced as always. Well have your back, even on weekends. Here comes the five. Juan hello, everyone, im Juan Williams along with emily, dana, jesse watters, and dr. Greg gutfeld. The white house, washington, all of america, waiting on the Mueller Report. Anticipation growing as all signs point to the russia probe results being released very soon. Its not even out yet, but everybody thinks they have an opinion on what it all means for President Trump. There are indictments in this president s future. The idea that somehow Robert Mueller is harry potter and this
report is a wad that fixes everything, all we have to do is wait for mueller, is going to prove to be illadvised on the part of democrats. I think it would be more descriptive, more active, to quit calling it the cohen report when it comes out, but its more like a mueller dossier. We can put it next to the 2016 election, a little thing like barry bonds, will there
folks at home can see this letter now. it s public. it s all in line. the attorney general, it s by the book. it s 28 cfr 600 and the different parts that apply, specifically at the bottom he s elected to release this letter because it can be released, believes it s in the public interest and that s what he states here. just a final point if i could, there s been a lot of talk this week there s been motivation process especially for the president s lawyers. and what we ve learned from john roberts reporting is that they were given a very short timeline, short heads up. i know from previous discussions, those quotes had anticipated a lengthier heads up, be several hours to prepare for the ultimate confrontation, the report provided to the attorney general, but for whatever reason that was not the case here, bret. bret: see if we can get more information but we ll head
neil: yeah, you are right. whatever comes out of the report, i noticed that the senate doesn t want a public release of bob mueller s report. the house does. so where are we on that? look, the statute known as cfr-600 is pretty clear on that. it states that the mueller report is confidential to the attorney general. and william barr testified his interpretation of the statute that he expects to provide summaries of mueller s finding. not the raw intelligence to congress and that as much as possible to the public. so really it s driven or governed by the statute at this point, neil. neil: but, your sense on the timing of the release. we still don t know, right of the report itself? we don t but i really think it is not going to be a short report. neil: that s interesting. you are being very guarded. i like that. i don t like to speculate on these things. facts drive it. neil: let the facts drive it that s an interesting concept. thank you. you are welcome. neil: i do w
it is very unclear in the constitution that a sitting president can even be charged with a crime or indicted. so if congress does not make a step forward to do something about impeachment, we may have a situation where we have a president who is engaged in unlawful conduct but is not being held responsible for it. so that s why i was very concerned and disappointed to see this initial response from the republicans basically trying to push it back on comey saying he s not being detailed enough. everything that jim comey said about that conversation in those meetings is inconsistent so far with what the president has told us. even down to who requested the dinner meeting. if you ll remember, trump said it was comey. clearly it was not. so i don t know that it matters if we go through and find each misstatement made by the president, if we find evidence of obstruction, if no one is going to do anything about it. could i answer the go ahead. firstly, the 28 cfr 600 that