Mueller Isn't Giving Narrative on Trump Conduct, Former Prosecutor Waxman Says

The transcript covers a discussion on Robert Mueller's report, focusing on potential charges against the President once he leaves office, the implications of the report not exonerating the President, and the political feasibility of impeachment. It explores the legal and political considerations of impeachment, particularly regarding obstruction of justice, and highlights the challenges faced by Congress in questioning Mueller, who provides limited responses. The discussion emphasizes the intersection of law and politics and the strategic considerations for the upcoming election.

What was a significant point made by Mr. Mueller regarding the President?

• The President could be charged with a crime after leaving office.

• The President is immune from charges after leaving office.

• The President cannot be impeached.

• The President has been exonerated completely.

What does the Mueller report say about the President's exoneration?

• It completely exonerates the President.

• It does not totally exonerate the President.

• It does not mention exoneration.

• It partially exonerates the President.

What is a key political consideration for congressmen regarding impeachment?

• Whether it is legally justified.

• Whether it is supported by the public.

• Whether it makes sense politically.

• Whether it is financially viable.

What is not a defense to the crime of obstruction according to the report?

• Absence of direct orders.

• Lack of intent to obstruct.

• Cooperation with the investigation.

• Failure to achieve the intended outcome.

What did the Democrats hope to achieve from Mr. Mueller's testimony?

• A detailed narrative of the President's conduct.

• A denial of any wrongdoing.

• A recommendation for immediate impeachment.

• A complete exoneration of the President.