Robert Mueller to <br />Testify Publicly Before <br />Congress on July 17 Just last month, Mueller said he <br />wouldn't speak anymore of his investigation <br />into 2016 election interference. But he will now do so after <br />being subpoenaed by the <br />House Judiciary Committee <br />and Intelligence Committee. Jerry Nadler & Adam Schiff, via statement Jerry Nadler & Adam Schiff, via statement In the testimony, Mueller will detail his report <br />on attempts by Russia to hinder the <br />presidential election. In statements last month, Mueller declined to charge the president with any obstruction crimes. But many Democrats and legal experts say <br />his findings lay the groundwork <br />for Congress to pursue them. Mueller's statements could be key for <br />many in Congress on possible future <br />impeachment proceedings. Currently, 77 members of the <br />Democratic-controlled House say they <br />support proceedings against Trump.
