A day after being cleared of collusion by special counsel Robert Mueller, President Trump declared on Monday that his enemies would have to answer for “many evil things” — including treason.

“There are people out there who have done very bad things. I would say treasonous things against our country. And hopefully, people that have done such harm to our country — we’ve gone through a period of really bad things happening — those people will certainly be looked at,” Trump said in a White House appearance with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

“I have been looking at them for a long time, and I’m saying, ‘Why haven’t they been looked at?’ They lied to Congress. Many of them, you know who they are. They’ve done so many evil things,” the president continued, without naming names.

In the past, Trump has accused Mueller, Hillary Clinton, Justice Department officials and Democrats of cooking up the Russia probe to derail his presidency.

White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders took Trump’s dark talk of treason a step further.

“They literally accused the president of the United States of being an agent for a foreign government. That’s equivalent to treason. That’s punishable by death in this country,” she said on NBC’s “Today” show, referring to Democrats and the media.

Trump also expressed relief that the investigation that had dogged his presidency for nearly two years was over — although other probes are still active.

“We’re glad it’s over. It’s 100 percent the way it should have been. I wish it could have gotten done sooner, a lot quicker,” The president said.

He said no president should be subjected to a similar inquiry.

“I will tell you, I love this country. I love this country as much as I can love anything. My family, my country, my God. But what they did, it was a false narrative, it was a terrible thing. We can never let this happen to another president again,” he said.

Among those whom Mueller charged during the course of his nearly 22-month-long investigation were Trump’s former campaign chairman Paul Manafort and his first national security adviser, Michael Flynn.

Five Trump aides have pleaded guilty and a sixth, longtime confidant Roger Stone, is awaiting trial on charges of lying to Congress and witness-tampering.

Asked whether he wanted the Mueller report to be made public, Trump reiterated that he would be fine with a release but noted the decision would be made by Attorney General William Barr.

“Up to the attorney general. Wouldn’t bother me at all,” the president said.

Trump lawyer Jay Sekulow said on MSNBC that he expects much of the report to be made public “sooner rather than later.”

Sekulow also said that while he couldn’t complain about the outcome, it was a long time coming.

“You say it’s over and you say it’s honorable because it was a great conclusion, but the country went through a two-year period, and there were a lot of hiccups during this process,” he said.

Trump said Mueller had played it straight, despite repeatedly calling his probe a “witch hunt” and attacking the special counsel’s character.

“Yes, he did,” the president said when asked if he believed Mueller had acted honorably.

Mueller did not find evidence that Trump’s campaign “conspired or coordinated” with Russia to influence the presidential election but reached no conclusion on whether Trump obstructed justice, according to Barr, who summarized the report in a letter to Congress Sunday.

The revelation brought a claim of vindication from Team Trump but set the stage for new rounds of political and legal fighting.

Democrats demanded to see the full report and pointed out that, according to Barr’s letter, Mueller found evidence for and against obstruction.

And they argued that even the summary by Trump’s attorney general hardly put the president in the clear.

But Vice President Mike Pence claimed on Monday that Mueller had given Trump “total vindication” during remarks at the annual convention of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

Pence also slammed “reckless accusations by many Democrats and members of the media” and said Barr confirmed there was no obstruction.

In his letter, Barr concludes that Mueller found no evidence of obstruction but notes that the special counsel did not rule “one way or the other” on the issue and quotes him as writing that “while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him.”

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said on Monday that Trump came out of the Russia investigation stronger but warned the president not to pardon any associates convicted during the probe.

“If President Trump pardoned anybody in his orbit, it would not play well,” said Graham, head of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

White House adviser Kellyanne Conway, meanwhile, called out House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) for his allegations of collusion.

“He ought to resign today,” Conway told “Fox & Friends.”

“He’s been on every TV show 50 times a day for practically the last two years, promising Americans that this president would either be impeached or indicted.”

Mueller’s team told Barr about three weeks ago that it would not be reaching a conclusion about whether Trump obstructed justice, a Justice Department official told The Associated Press.

The official said the news was “unexpected.”

Democrats were preparing on Monday to huddle to plot strategy for their own probes into potential obstructions of justice and Russian election interference, among other matters related to the president.

Democrats said they were still waiting for the release of the full report, in addition to the underlying evidence Mueller used.

“The fact that special counsel Mueller’s report does not exonerate the president on a charge as serious as obstruction of justice demonstrates how urgent it is that the full report and underlying documentation be made public without any further delay,” House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said in a statement Sunday night.

“Given Mr. Barr’s public record of bias against the special counsel’s inquiry, he is not a neutral observer and is not in a position to make objective determinations about the report.”

In another joint statement, Schiff, House Judiciary Committee Chair Jerrold Nadler (D-NY), and House Oversight and Reform Committee Chair Elijah Cummings (D-Md.) seemed to concede that collusion was not found.

It said they had confidence in Mueller “notwithstanding the very public evidence of Trump campaign contact with and willingness to receive support from Russian agents.”

Still, the statement said, “it will be vital for the country and the Congress to evaluate the full body of evidence collected by the special counsel, including all information gathered of a counterintelligence nature.”

Republicans unified to call for Congress to move on.

“This case is closed,” said House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (Calif.).

With Wire Services