Robert Mueller officially concluded his probe into possible collusion between The trump campaign and Russia on Friday, April, 22

Special Counsel Robert Mueller has not recommended any new criminal indictments as he wraps up his Russia probe, deflating what some Democrats hoped would be a bad-news day for the White House.
Mueller delivered a long-awaited report Friday to Attorney General Bill Barr, opening up the possibility that key members of Congress could know its bottom line by the end of the weekend.
President Trump, his inner circle of present and former confidants and his family members may be out of immediate legal jeopardy after  senior Justice Department official confirmed Friday that there will be no more indictments filed with federal courts.

Trump repeated his anti-Mueller mantra on the White House lawn saying: ‘There was no collusion. There was no obstruction. Everybody knows it. It’s all a big hoax. It’s all a witch hunt.’ In a rather surprising move President Trump Wednesday on FOX said he doesn’t mind if the Mueller report goes public 

After 22 months the biggest convictions remain former Trump former National Security Advisor Gen. Michael Flynn, the President’s campaign chairman Paul Manafort and his deputy Rick Gates, along with former Trump personal attorney Michael Cohen.
The Justice Department notified leaders of the House and Senate Judiciary Committees before announcing the end of a 22-month-long saga focused on still-unproven allegations that Trump’s 2016 campaign colluded with agents of Russia to improve his chances in the election.
Trump, according to White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders, has not seen any results from Mueller’s investigation. White House lawyers Pat Cipollone and Emmet Flood were with the president at his Mar-a-Lago resort club in Palm Beach, Florida when news wires lit up.

Winding down: Special Counsel Bob Mueller  was caught thursday arriving for work wearing a baseball cap. He handed in his report on Friday

The Mueller report promises to kickoff a tribal slugfest in Washington for decades. As news of the Special Counsel’s Office closing shop swept through Washington just before 5:00 p.m. Friday, the flood of  of tweets launching a political battle over what’s in the report and how much will be made public hit the air waves.

President Donald Trump’s attorney, Rudy Giuliani, said he and the president’s other lawyers ‘are confident that there is no finding of collusion by the president.’
On the Democrat side Senate Intelligence Committee ranking Democrat Mark Warner of Virginia warned that ‘[a]ny attempt by the Trump Administration to cover up the results of this investigation into Russia’s attack on our democracy would be unacceptable.’

That sentiment could be bi-partisan as former Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee Chuck Grassley [R-Iowa], a Trump ally, Friday stated that the Mueller report should end speculation about whether or not the president’s campaign partnered with the Kremlin to deny Clinton the presidency.
‘[T]throughout this prolonged investigation, which cost tens of millions in taxpayer dollars and included aggressive surveillance tools, we still haven’t seen any evidence of collusion,’ Grassley said.
He also called on Barr to ‘provide Congress and the American people with the findings to finally put an end to the speculation and innuendo that has loomed over this administration since its earliest days.’

Hidden agenda: Trump used an interview with Maria Bartiromo on Fox Business Network to discredit Special Counsel Bob Mueller as someone with whom he’d had a bad business relationship and the ‘best friend’ of James Comey, the FBI director the president fired

On Wednesday Trump told reporters that he would have no objection to the public release of Mueller’s findings.
‘I don’t mind,’ he said.
‘Let it come out,’ Trump declared. ‘Let people see it.’
In his letter to Judiciary Committee chairs and ranking minority members, Barr said he is ‘committed to as much transparency as possible.’
‘I am reviewing the report and anticipate that I may be in a position to advise you of the Special Counsel’s principal conclusions as soon as this weekend,’ he wrote.
Barr added that he plans to consult with Mueller and Deputy Attorney General Rosenstein to decide what information ‘can be released to Congress and the public.’

The president’s lawyers said they were happy to see Mueller bring the investigation of the Trump administration to an end.
‘We’re pleased that the Office of Special Counsel has delivered its report to the Attorney General pursuant to the regulations. Attorney General Barr will determine the appropriate next steps,’ Giuliani and Jay Sekulow said.
Mueller’s report followed a series of signals that his expansive probe, which accumulated costs of $25 million through the end of 2018, was entering its final stages.
As the Trump White House braced for the outcome of the Special Counsel’s report, the president continued the tirade against his own Justice Department.
Meanwhile Mueller’s prosecutors had begun to hand off critical cases to other jurisdictions, including the Southern District of New York and the District of Columbia, both of which can continue their work long after Mueller’s office is shuttered.

Bill Barr’s letter notifying Congress that the Mueller probe is concluded