Amid reviews of the president's foul mood and impending staff shakeups, Trump said he is "very glad for the White House."
President Donald Trump said on Friday that he has personally organized — and finished — his written solutions to questions from exclusive tips Robert Mueller related to the investigation into Russian election interference and possible hyperlinks between Trump's marketing campaign and Moscow.
"I've answered them very easily. I'm working on them,” he informed reporters at the White House, before stressing that his lawyers weren't writing the responses.
"You constantly have to be careful answering questions for human beings who likely have awful intentions," Trump added. “I haven't submitted them yet. I just completed them.”
Trump, who on Thursday slammed the one of a kind counsel investigation as a "total mess" that has "gone without doubt nuts," stated those posts have been "not at all" brought on through anything.
Later, the president introduced that "there must have in no way been any Mueller investigation."
"I imagine it's ending or, from what I hear, it is ending," he said. "I'm certain we’ll be simply fine. And you recognize why? Because there used to be no collusion."
Just a day earlier, Trump had raged about the probe, tweeting that investigators have been "a disgrace to our Nation" and claiming barring providing proof that they have been "screaming and shouting at people, horribly threatening them to come up with the answers they want."
Trump's expressions of public anger came after he forced out Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who had recused himself from the investigation, and named Matt Whitaker as acting lawyer general, and after reports this week that he was stewing internal the White House, angry at staff and world leaders.
NBC News stated on Tuesday that Trump's legal group was nearing completion of written answers to questions posed by means of Mueller. The solutions will pertain only to things pertaining to Russian interference in the 2016 election, no longer obstruction of justice, a supply acquainted with the remembering advised NBC News.
The New York Times suggested in April on a sequence of questions Mueller wants to ask Trump, which NBC News has not independently confirmed. According to that list, Mueller wishes to ask Trump about his 2013 outing to Moscow, his effort to build a Trump Tower in that city, his discussions about assembly with Russian President Vladimir Putin and when he discovered that the Russians had hacked Democratic emails all through the 2016 presidential campaign.
"I'm no longer agitated. It's a hoax. The whole component is a hoax," he said. "I'm very glad for the White House
 |
| President Donald Trump speaks after signing the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Act in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington on Nov. 16, 2018. |
President Donald Trump said on Friday that he has personally organized — and finished — his written solutions to questions from exclusive tips Robert Mueller related to the investigation into Russian election interference and possible hyperlinks between Trump's marketing campaign and Moscow.
"I've answered them very easily. I'm working on them,” he informed reporters at the White House, before stressing that his lawyers weren't writing the responses.
"You constantly have to be careful answering questions for human beings who likely have awful intentions," Trump added. “I haven't submitted them yet. I just completed them.”
Trump, who on Thursday slammed the one of a kind counsel investigation as a "total mess" that has "gone without doubt nuts," stated those posts have been "not at all" brought on through anything.
Later, the president introduced that "there must have in no way been any Mueller investigation."
"I imagine it's ending or, from what I hear, it is ending," he said. "I'm certain we’ll be simply fine. And you recognize why? Because there used to be no collusion."
Just a day earlier, Trump had raged about the probe, tweeting that investigators have been "a disgrace to our Nation" and claiming barring providing proof that they have been "screaming and shouting at people, horribly threatening them to come up with the answers they want."
Trump's expressions of public anger came after he forced out Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who had recused himself from the investigation, and named Matt Whitaker as acting lawyer general, and after reports this week that he was stewing internal the White House, angry at staff and world leaders.
NBC News stated on Tuesday that Trump's legal group was nearing completion of written answers to questions posed by means of Mueller. The solutions will pertain only to things pertaining to Russian interference in the 2016 election, no longer obstruction of justice, a supply acquainted with the remembering advised NBC News.
The New York Times suggested in April on a sequence of questions Mueller wants to ask Trump, which NBC News has not independently confirmed. According to that list, Mueller wishes to ask Trump about his 2013 outing to Moscow, his effort to build a Trump Tower in that city, his discussions about assembly with Russian President Vladimir Putin and when he discovered that the Russians had hacked Democratic emails all through the 2016 presidential campaign.
"I'm no longer agitated. It's a hoax. The whole component is a hoax," he said. "I'm very glad for the White House
0 Comments
Thank You For Comment.