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The Mueller Era Isn’t Over Just Yet

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Key House committee issues subpoena for unredacted report and underlying evidence as Democrats confr

Key House committee issues subpoena for unredacted report and underlying evidence as Democrats confront quandary of impeachment [NPR Politics]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Robert Mueller leaving the U.S. Capitol in June 2017.]( Zach Gibson/Bloomberg via Getty Images The Big Picture: Report Doesn't Close Book On Mueller Washington isn’t through the Robert Mueller era yet. The work of the special counsel passed a major milestone with [the release of his redacted report]( this week, but the former Marine’s craggy visage is going to continue to loom over the capital for several more months at least. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler is [going to fight the Justice Department in court]( for Mueller’s unredacted report and its underlying evidence. He’s going to get testimony from Attorney General William Barr about Mueller’s findings -- and then, potentially, hear directly from Mueller himself. Meanwhile the investigations and, in some cases, criminal trials that spun out of Mueller’s work will go on. GOP political consultant Roger Stone, former Obama White House counsel [Greg Craig]( and WikiLeaks founder [Julian Assange]( all are facing charges. Plus there are pages’ worth of referrals that Mueller’s office made to other jurisdictions for ongoing investigations -- all of which are redacted in the report released Thursday. If one or many of those turn into their own criminal cases down the line -- including potentially involving Trump’s inauguration committee, or his businesses -- it could mean the Mueller shadow continues to fall over the capital through Election Day in 2020. — Philip Ewing, NPR national security editor [Read more]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Sen. Bernie Sanders at an I]( Photographer/Source ICYMI: Top Stories Dems dismiss Trump on immigration: President Trump [called on congressional Democrats to return from recess]( and pass a bill on immigration, the latest attempt to ratchet up public pressure on the party. But as NPR’s Susan Davis reports, Democrats are dismissing Trump, with a spokesperson for Speaker Nancy Pelosi calling Trump’s demands "an anti-immigrant wish list.” Tracking 2020 money: Democrats are dealing with their largest presidential primary pool in at least 40 years, and how they fare in raking in cash could separate the candidates in the pack. NPR has [launched a tool tracking the money]( raised by 2020 candidates. Bookmark it because it will be updated as more fundraising deadlines pass. Sanders, O’Rourke release tax returns: Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and former Rep. Beto O’Rourke became the latest Democratic presidential candidates to [release their tax returns]( this week. For Sanders, the documents underscore how much money he’s earned as his public profile has risen since the 2016 presidential race and the release of his bestselling book after that White House run. Massive federal opioid sting: Federal prosecutors this week [charged 60 doctors, pharmacists, medical professionals and others]( in connection with alleged opioid pushing and health care fraud. As NPR’s Carrie Johnson reports, the cases involved more than 350,000 prescriptions for controlled substances and more than 32 million pills. High court dances around F-word: Rarely does vulgarity find its way before the Supreme Court, but this week [a case involving a denied trademark]( for a clothing brand named “FUCT” placed the issue front-and-center. As NPR’s Nina Totenberg reports, for the justices, the immediate problem was figuring out how to discuss the word...without saying it. — Brandon Carter, NPR Politics social media producer --------------------------------------------------------------- Alyson Hurt and Thomas Wilburn/NPR via Instagram The Shot: Mueller Report Redactions [The redacted version]( of special counsel Robert Mueller's report contained redactions of four types of information: grand jury materials, intelligence materials, information related to ongoing investigations and derogatory information about "peripheral" individuals. [Here's a look at the report's redactions]( broken down by section. [Follow NPR Politics on Instagram]( --------------------------------------------------------------- What do you think of today's email? We'd love to hear your thoughts, questions and feedback: [nprpolitics@npr.org](mailto:nprpolitics@npr.org?subject=Newsletter%20Feedback) Enjoying this newsletter? Forward to a friend! They can [sign up here](. Looking for more great content? [Check out all of our newsletter offerings]( — including Daily News, Code Switch, Health and more! [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( You received this message because you're subscribed to our Politics emails. | [Unsubscribe]( | [Privacy Policy]( | NPR 1111 N. CAPITOL ST. NE WASHINGTON DC 20002 [NPR]

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