that the release was taking longer than expected. i m joined by joyce vance and greg brower. thank you for starting off the conversation. greg, given your knowledge here, particularly when you think about the congressional side of this, you basically had barr very carefully put the letter to congress yesterday, go to the press at the same time. he could use that model again tomorrow. what is he doing for that process? he s trying to, i think, at a minimum make congress aware of the fact that the investigation is finished and he s going to follow the relative regulations as much as he thinks in s appropriate about the investigation. as you know the regulations that govern this are not very
members of congress expected some kind of written summary of these top line findings. but maybe they will get a written summary as well as some kind of word from bill barr that says, and i m happy to brief you guys in person again in the future. these people are not operating in a vacuum. they know that lawmakers are going to have more questions, and i have to imagine they re beginning to figure out how they re going to deal with those questions going forward. greg, attorney general barr, he s done this before as attorney general under president h.w. bush. he s overseen three other special counsel investigations. but a lot has happened between then and now, lessons learned. what might he be trying to avoid so as not to be scrutinized unnecessarily? despite his past experience, he s never confronted anything quite like this. this is unprecedented, uncharted waters. we have to remember there is no statute or regulation that provides precise guidelines for how the attorney general wil
people trying to help the boss out. the boss may or may not know what s going on, so mueller may have said, look, if it s not airtight, i m not charging it, but i m going to explain it in the report and i think that s what we should expect. it s fascinating to hear this from a team people want straight-up legal context and facts on a probe that by any measure indicted a lot of people. but also, as a collusion probe, didn t hit those indictments. carol, joyce, greg, and frank, my thanks to each of you. coming up, the politics here. 2020 candidates weighing in. i have a special panel next. i h. last years ad campaign i h. was a success for choicehotels.com badda book. badda boom. this year, we re taking it up a notch. so in this commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, wow, maybe i ll glow too if i book direct
but i m going to explain it in the report and i think that s what we should expect. it s fascinating to hear this from a team people want straight-up legal context and facts on a probe that by any measure indicted a lot of people. but also, as a collusion probe, didn t hit those indictments. carol, joyce, greg, and frank, my thanks to each of you. coming up, the politics here. we say th 2020 candidates weighing in. i have a special panel next. in. i have a special panel next. that we just hit the motherlode of soft-serve ice cream? i got cones, anybody wants one! oh, yeah! get ya some! no, i can t believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. ed! ed! we struck sprinkles! [cheers] believe it. geico could save you fifteen percent
released as soon as tomorrow or later to congress and the public. the principle conclusions could be there tomorrow. doj sources also say there will be no new indictments because this investigation is over. president trump and those in his orbit might still have other concerns. there are many republicans who are starting to celebrating. the president, however, is, and this is according to people close to him, actually concerned about what else is in this report even though there are no more new indictments. a friend of trump saying he s anxious about the contents. that the release was taking longer than expected. i m joined by joyce vance and greg brower. thank you for starting off the conversation. greg, given your knowledge here, particularly when you think about the congressional side of