"The Americans have got a pretty full picture of it. I believe the Mueller report came out sometime back. No, I don't intend to be watching it," he told reporters during a weekly press conference.

Pressed if there was anything he wanted to hear from Mueller when he testifies Wednesday, the Senate GOP leader maintained that the country has already heard from the former special counsel, who gave a brief public statement in May.

ADVERTISEMENT

"I don't know how many times we want to see this movie again, but … I think the American people have moved on past this," McConnell said.

Mueller's testimony before the House Intelligence and Judiciary committees is expected to dominate the news cycle on Wednesday.

“Any testimony must remain within the boundaries of your public report because matters within the scope of your investigation were covered by executive privilege, including information protected by law enforcement, deliberative process, attorney work product, and presidential communications privileges,” Associate Deputy Attorney General Bradley Weinsheimer wrote.