PoliticsGeorge Conway suggests Mueller found evidence of collusion

© Getty Images George Conway suggests Mueller found evidence of collusion George Conway on Sunday warned that there is a "critical distinction" between finding evidence President Trump or his campaign colluded with Russia and concluding a crime was committed, suggesting evidence of collusion may exist.

Conway, an attorney and the husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said special counsel Robert Mueller would have reported that he found no evidence of collusion if that was the case and that Attorney General William Barr would have repeated that language in his summary to Congress.

9 unanswered questions for the Mueller report

The report could have a sweeping impact on President Donald Trump's legacy. Hopefully, it will close a convoluted and arduous chapter in US history . Here are nine major questions: Will we learn anything new on collusion? The big question driving Mueller's two-year investigation was simple: Did anyone affiliated with Trump's presidential campaign coordinate with the Russians to help Trump win the election? According to Barr, the answer was no.

Remember the days before the Mueller report dropped, when many of us held out hopes that the outcome would put an end to the partisan bickering about Russian collusion ? Ah, those were the days. Now we know better––the report has put nothing to bed; in fact, it’s only inspired more fighting.

Mueller found clear evidence of collusion , as the examples below demonstrate. Mueller decided not to prosecute for criminal conspiracy based on a very narrow George Papadopoulos and the hacked emails: George Papadopoulos, the Trump campaign foreign policy adviser, lied about meetings with a

"But Mueller didn't, and Barr didn't," George Conway, who is publicly critical of Trump, tweeted.

Yes, please do. It's a critical distinction, and one not hard to understand. If Mueller had used the words "no evidence of a conspiracy or coordination" (i.e., no collusion), you can be damned sure Barr would have quoted those words. But Mueller didn't, and Barr didn't. https://t.co/dkLxnEWPQz

- George Conway (@gtconway3d) April 14, 2019

Barr in late March released to Congress a summary of Mueller's findings, the result of a nearly two-year investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election and possible collusion between Trump's campaign and Moscow.

Mueller "did not establish that members of the Trump campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities," according to a quote from Mueller's full report included in Barr's summary.

HBO slams Trump's Game of Thrones tweet about the Mueller report

HBO slams Trump's Game of Thrones tweet about the Mueller report HBO is once again asking the president to stop trying to siphon off the success of Game of Thrones. The network put out a statement condemning Donald Trump’s tweet that plays off the hugely popular fantasy hit in an attempt to frame the conclusions of Robert Mueller’s long-awaited report investigating Russian interference in the 2016 election. “Though we can understand the enthusiasm for Game of Thrones now that the final season has arrived, we still prefer our intellectual property not be used for political purposes,” HBO said.

Special Counsel Robert Mueller ’s investigation found no evidence that President Donald Trump or members of his 2016 presidential campaign conspired If that is proven to be true, it could mean an obstruction of justice charge against the president. Read original story Mueller Finds No Evidence of

George Conway , the husband of counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway , embraced a position on Monday that he's slyly promoted on Twitter for weeks -- his support for Robert Mueller 's legal authority Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds.

Barr in his summary wrote in his own words that Mueller "did not find that the Trump campaign or anyone associated with it conspired or coordinated with Russia in its efforts to influence the 2016 U.S. presidential election."

Recent reports have raised questions about whether Barr's summary of Mueller's report was completely accurate. Democrats have demanded the release of the full report as well as its underlying evidence, in an effort to assess the conclusion Barr reported.

"He's being as forthcoming as he can, and so this notion that he's trying to mislead people, I think, is just completely bizarre," Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein said last week, defending Barr's summary.

Barr said last week that he is on track to release a redacted version of the nearly 400-page report to Congress by mid-April.