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Report On The Investigation Into Russian Interference In The 2016 Presidential Election
This document contains both Volumes I and II of the "Mueller Report". From the Introduction to Volume I: "As set forth in detail in this report, the Special Counsel's investigation established that Russia interfered in the 2016 presidential election principally through two operations. First, a Russian entity carried out a social media campaign that favored presidential candidate Donald J. Trump and disparaged presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Second, a Russian intelligence service conducted computer-intrusion operations against entities, employees, and volunteers working on the Clinton Campaign and then released stolen documents. The investigation also identified numerous links between the Russian government and the Trump Campaign. Although the investigation established that the Russian government perceived it would benefit from a Trump presidency and worked to secure that outcome, and that the Campaign expected it would benefit electorally from information stolen and released through Russian efforts, the investigation did not establish that members of the Trump Campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities." From the Introduction to Volume II: "Beginning in 2017, the President of the United States took a variety of actions towards the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 presidential election and related matters that raised questions about whether he had obstructed justice. [...] This Volume of our report summarized our obstruction-of-justice investigation of the President."
United States. Department of Justice
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2019-03
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Remarks by Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff, United States Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, FBI Director Robert Mueller and Assistant Secretary for TSA Kip Hawley [August 10, 2006]
In these remarks, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff provides information on the recent terrorist threat in the United Kingdom [a plot to detonate liquid explosives on board multiple commercial aircraft departing from the United Kingdom and bound for the United States]. He provides an update on the actions being taken to protect U.S. citizens and to keep air travel safe and secure. This is followed-up by comments from Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, FBI Director Robert Mueller, and Assistant Secretary for the TSA Kip Hawley.
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-; Chertoff, Michael, 1953-; Gonzales, Alberto R.
2006-08-10
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Speech of Robert S. Mueller, III, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, on 'From 9/11 to 7/7: Global Terrorism Today and the Challenges of Tomorrow,' Delivered at Chatham House, London, England, on April 7, 2008
FBI Director Robert Mueller delivered this speech at Chatham House in London, England, on "the evolving threat of terrorism and the FBI's role in combating it through global partnerships and intelligence work." In the speech, he describes the three tiers of the current terrorist threats, including the core al-Qaeda organization, self directed groups operating as "al-Qaeda franchises," and homegrown extremists. He closes with a brief discussion of the intelligence process and the importance of international intelligence and law enforcement relationships.
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2008-04-07
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Using Partnerships to Combat Cyber Threats
From the opening of Robert S. Mueller's speech: "From the opening of Robert S. Mueller's speech: 'We live in a wired world. Our networks help us to stay in touch with family and friends, collaborate with colleagues worldwide, and shop for everything from books to houses. They help us manage our finances and make businesses and government more efficient. But our reliance on these networks also makes us vulnerable. Criminals can use the Internet to commit fraud and theft on a grand scale, and to prey upon our children. Spies and terrorists can exploit our networks to steal our secrets, attack our critical infrastructure, and threaten our national security. And because the web offers near-total anonymity, it is difficult to discern the identity, the motives, and the location of an intruder. Yet for too many individuals and businesses, cyber crime remains a nebulous concept. So today, I want to talk about the evolving nature of cyber threats, what the FBI [Federal Bureau of investigation] is doing to combat them, and how we can work together to keep them at bay."
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2010
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Addressing the Globalization and Evolution of the Terrorist Threat: Speech by Robert S. Mueller, III, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, to the Council on Foreign Relations, Washington, D.C. [February 23, 2009]
"Nearly three months ago, several men in a rubber raft landed on the shores of a bustling financial capital as the sun began to set. They scattered in different directions, carrying backpacks with automatic weapons, hand grenades, and satellite phones. Within just a few hours, innocent civilians were lying in the street, buildings were burning, hostages feared for their lives, and a city was under siege. News of the attack quickly circled the globe, from traditional media coverage to streaming video, blogs, text messages, and even twitters. The attackers used that same technology, not only to monitor the movements of police and rescue teams and to evade capture, but to communicate with their leaders, who were some distance away. It was an attack both highly coordinated and deceptively simple in its execution. Of course, I am speaking about Mumbai, in which terrorists killed more than 170 individuals and wounded more than 300. This type of attack reminds us that terrorists with large agendas and little money can use rudimentary weapons to maximize their impact. And it again raises the question of whether a similar attack could happen in Seattle or San Diego, Miami or Manhattan."
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2009-02-23
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Responding to Terrorism
This article contains Robert Mueller's speech on "Responding to Terrorism". Mueller outlines the work of the FBI in this respects and points out specific examples of the actions the FBI is taking in preventing and responding to terrorism. "I want to let you know how deeply committed the FBI is to working with you to ensure the safety and security of your communities now and in the future. The FBI is pouring its heart and soul into the investigation of the September 11 attacks. Every resource that can be deployed is being deployed. Every person who can be utilized is being utilized. We now have well over 7,000 FBI personnel involved, and thats about 1 in 4 of our employees. We are examining every scrap of evidence. In fact, we have gathered, sometimes working on hands and knees in the rubble and mud of crash sites, more than 3,700 separate pieces of evidence. This is easily the largest and most comprehensive investigation in our history. Beyond the investigation itself, our overriding priority right now is prevention, making sure that terrorists do not succeed in striking America and Americas cities again."
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2001-12
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Securing the U.S. Border: Speech by Robert S. Mueller, III, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, August 11, 2008
In this speech, FBI Director Robert Mueller discusses the FBI's top priorities along the southwest border which include terrorism, traditional crime, and narcotics trafficking. He also discusses what measures the FBI is taking to combat these threats.
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2008-08-11
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[March 27, 2019 Letter to the Attorney General of the U.S. Department of Justice William P. Barr]
From the Letter: "I previously sent you a letter dated March 25, 2019, that enclosed the introduction and executive summary for each volume of the Special Counsel's report marked with redactions to remove any information that potentially could be protected by Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 6(e); that concerned declination decisions; or that related to a charged case. We also had marked an additional two sentences for review and have now confirmed that these sentences can be released publicly. Accordingly, the enclosed documents are in a form that can be release to the public consistent with legal requirements and Department policies. I am requesting that you provide these materials to Congress and authorize their public release at this time."
United States. Department of Justice. Special Counsel's Office
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2019-03-27
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