
Donald Trump has landed in Palm Beach to enjoy the long Easter holiday weekend with his family at his Florida estate, just hours after Robert Mueller's 448-page report went public.

Trump was joined by first lady Melania, daughter Tiffany, 25, and 13-year-old son Barron and was greeted by huge crowds of MAGA fans both at the airport and lining the streets as his motorcade headed to his exclusive club.

He had earlier not stopped to take questions from the press as he left the White House with Melania en route to Florida on Thursday afternoon.

Trump, 72, and the first lady, 48, blew past dozens of reporters waiting to hear from him - the president often stops to hold impromptu press conferences - and boarded Marine One.

They did not talk on the tarmac at Joint Base Andrews, either, allowing the comments of the president's lawyers and one of his top aides to stand.

But as Trump walked across the tarmac to greet hundreds of supporters after landing in Florida he told the waiting crowds: 'Game over, folks, now it's back to work.'

He mingled with the crowd for around 15 minutes and could be heard saying 'thank you' as he signed autographs and posed for selfies, The Palm Beach Post reported.

Robert Mueller's redacted special counsel report on Russian election interference was finally published Thursday and it revealed that Congress could find the president guilty of obstructing justice, after attorney general Bill Barr said he had cleared the president personally of alleged crimes.

Trump had tweeted about the probe numerous times in the day and said at a Wounded Warrior event that he was having a 'good day,' given that the attorney general declined to indict him.

'I'm having a good day, too. It was called no collusion, no obstruction,' he said. 'There never was, by the way, and there never will be. And we do have to get to the bottom of these things, I will say.'

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US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump arrive on Air Force One at the Palm Beach International Airport to spend Easter weekend at his Mar-a-Lago resort. President Trump arrived as the report from special counsel Robert S. Mueller III was released by Attorney General William P. Bar earlier today in Washington

Trump was greeted by huge crowds of MAGA fans in Mar-a-Lago with Melania, Tiffany, pictured, and Barron in tow

Trump has landed in Mar-a-Lago to enjoy the long Easter holiday weekend with his family, including teenage son Barron

Supporters in MAGA hats wait as Air Force One carrying President Trump arrives at the Palm Beach International Airport

Trump was greeted by huge crowds in Mar-a-Lago after claiming the Mueller report completed vindicated him

Supporters hold signs as U.S. President Donald Trump's motorcade heads to his Mar-a-Lago club, in West Palm Beach

Trump walked across the tarmac to greet supporters after landing in Florida. 'Game over, folks, now it's back to work,' he said

The release of the 448-page report on Thursday after a 22-month investigation marked a milestone in Trump's tumultuous presidency and inflamed partisan passions ahead of his 2020 re-election bid

U.S. President Donald Trump had been uncharacteristically quiet on his departure from Washington to Mar-a-Lago after the release of a redacted version of the Mueller report

Trump greets supporters on the tarmac at Palm Beach International Airport, as he arrives to spend Easter weekend at his Mar-a-Lago club, Florida

He added: 'I say this in front of my friends, this should never happen to another president again, this hoax. This should never happen to another president again.'

He had celebrated the end of the special counsel investigation earlier with a play on 'Game of Thrones,' which is in its final season on HBO.

The president shared a theatrical poster of himself, standing in fog, with an overlay that said: 'NO COLLUSION. NO OBSTRUCTION. FOR THE HATERS AND THE RADICAL LEFT DEMOCRATS - GAME OVER.'

But the Democrats have already reacted with fury after Barr used a press conference to announce the findings of the report before it had been seen by Congress or the public.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer later accused him of 'deliberately distorting' the Mueller Report which they say 'paints a disturbing picture of a president who has been weaving a web of deceit, lies'.

The pair issued a joint, blistering statement Thursday evening in response to the release of the 448-page report, outlining 'at least four significant ways that Mr. Barr has misled the public on the contents of the Mueller report'.

Posting their response to the report's release Pelosi tweeted: 'We’ve learned today that AG Barr deliberately distorted significant portions of the #MuellerReport.

'The #MuellerReport paints a disturbing picture of a president who has been weaving a web of deceit, lies and improper behavior and acting as if the law doesn’t apply to him.'

The statement adds: 'But if you hadn’t read the report and listened only to Mr. Barr, you wouldn’t have known any of that because Mr. Barr has been so misleading.'

Democrats and freshmen lawmakers Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ilhan Omar also joined forces in voicing support for an impeachment order against Trump following the report's release.

‘Mueller's report is clear in pointing to Congress' responsibility in investigating obstruction of justice by the President,’ AOC tweeted on Thursday. ‘It is our job as outlined in Article 1, Sec 2, Clause 5 of the US Constitution.’

The 29-year-old then promised to sign on to impeachment proceedings launched by fellow freshman Democrat Rashida Tlaib.

Omar echoed AOC's sentiments, asserting that Congress has a 'constitutional responsibility' to investigate whether Trump has committed any impeachable offenses.

She tweeted that such violations include: 'Obstruction of justice, violating the Emoluments Clause, collusion, [and] abuse of power.'

Trump had tweeted about the probe numerous times in the day and said at a Wounded Warrior event that he was having a 'good day,' given that the attorney general declined to charge him with crimes

Special Counsel Robert Mueller did not accuse President Trump of crimes, however, he did paint an unflattering portrait of a foul-mouthed executive who believed the Russia probe would lead to his demise

Tiffany was escorted by Secret Service agent as she walked towards a waiting SUV, wearing a short navy dress, sky-high blue-and-gold heels, and a gold belt

The younger first daughter couldn't stop smiling as she made her way across the tarmac, toting a small black Saint Laurent purse on her shoulder

Tiffany is currently a student at Georgetown Law, where she has been studying since the fall of 2017

President Donald Trump did not stop to take questions from the press on Thursday as he left the White House with Melania en route to Mar-a-Lago for Easter weekend

They did not talk on the tarmac at Joint Base Andrews, either, allowing his lawyers' comments and one of his top aides' stand

Trump's top lawyer and one of his closest aides came to his defense.

White House counselor Kellyanne Conway joined the president's legal team in pushing back on aspects of the special counsel report - including a claim that Trump exploded when he found out about Robert Mueller's appointment and declared: 'I'm f***ed.'

Conway told press at the White House that she 'never' heard Trump make comments like what what was included in the report.

'I was very surprised to see that because that was not the reaction of the president that day when I was there and he has never – there are words where the president's quoted throughout the report where he doesn't use those words so I'm not sure, you can ask the people about that,' she said.

The White House joined the president's legal team in pushing back on aspects of the special counsel report - including a claim that Trump exploded when he found out about Robert Mueller's appointment and declared: 'I'm f***ed'

She said that Trump had never ever talked about resigning from office or ending his presidential campaign.

'I will tell you he has never once on the campaign said I think we should resign, 'I'm not gonna run anymore, let's just – I'm done here, I can go back to my happy life, make billions of dollars, he has never said that during the campaign and he certainly never has said it since he was here.'

She said, 'I've been by his side for three straight years now. He has never expressed that, 'my presidency is over.'

'And I know that that was the promise and the wish of many people many people who for some reason you give a lot of airtime and ink to, who have zero credibility now, who promised collusion, who swore there would be criminal conspiracy, who would whisper in the ears of people like me that my colleagues or members of the trump family, or both, would be headed to jail, would be indicted by the grand jury, would be taken into prison,' she said.

'Honestly, it's time to move on, total exoneration, the president's in a great mood. And I think what's incredibly important here is that democracy in the world's greatest country, the greatest democracy, flourishes.'

Special Counsel Robert Mueller did not accuse President Trump of crimes, however, he did paint an unflattering portrait of a foul-mouthed executive who believed the Russia probe would lead to his demise.

When Mueller was appointed, the special counsel's report says, he ranted: 'I'm f***ed. This is the end of my presidency.'

The account was included in the report that was released to Congress on CD-Roms and to the public in a PDF document that could not be searched. It provides new details on the moment Trump learned of Mueller's appointment and actions he took to keep the walls from closing in on him.

Mueller declined to call any of the actions criminal, yet, he intentionally left room for Congress to arrive at another conclusion.

'If we had confidence after a thorough investigation of the facts that the President clearly did not commit obstruction of justice, we would state so,' he wrote.

He outlines ten instances in which Trump may have obstructed justice - and notes that the president believed the appointment of a special counsel would lead to him being ousted from office.

According to the report, on May 17, 2017, Sessions left a meeting to take a call from Rosenstein, who delivered the news.

In notes by Sessions' chief of staff, Jody Hunt, the president slumped back in his chair.

'Oh my God. This is terrible. This is the end of my Presidency. I' m f*****,' he said, according to Hunt's notes.

Then, according to the report, 'The President became angry and lambasted the Attorney General for his decision to recuse from the investigation, stating, 'How could you let this happen, Jeff?'

Trump contrasted Sessions to former AGs Eric Holder and Bobby Kennedy, venting, 'you were supposed to protect me' or similar words.

'The President returned to the consequences of the appointment and said, 'Everyone tells me if you get one of these independent counsels it ruins your presidency. It takes years and years and I won't be able to do anything. This is the worst thing that ever happened to me.'

Trump seemed extremely upset afterwards, recounted former Trump communications director and White House aide Hope Hicks.

'Hicks said that she had only seen the President like that one other time, when the Access Hollywood tape came out during the campaign,' she said.

Sessions handed in a resignation letter after the incident, as per Trump's request. Trump asked Sessions if he wanted to stay, and when Sessions said he did, Trump said he wanted Sessions to stay.

'At the end of the meeting, the president shook Sessions's hand but did not return the resignation letter,' according to the report.

This action also caused concerns. Former White House chief of staff Reince Priebus said it acted like a 'shock collar' and that Trump had DOJ 'by the throat.'

Priebus and former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon were said to be concerned and said they would try to get it back.

The report also describes an incident on a flight to the Middle East where, according to Hicks, Trump pulled out the letter and showed it out to a group of advisers.

When Priebus asked Trump about the letter on the trip, Trump told him it was back at the White House residence. Only three days after he returned did Trump return the letter to Sessions with a notation stating: 'Not accepted.' '

After reviewing a litany of instances in which Trump may have obstructed justice, the attorney general opted to exonerate the president. He claimed in a letter to lawmakers that Mueller left the task to him.

The redacted report revealed that Mueller explicitly left the job to Congress.

'With respect to whether the President can be found to have obstructed justice by exercising his powers under Article II of the Constitution, we concluded that Congress has authority to prohibit a President's corrupt use of his authority in order to protect the integrity of the administration of justice,' the special counsel wrote.

He said, 'The separation-of-powers doctrine authorizes Congress to protect official proceedings, including those of courts and grand juries, from corrupt, obstructive acts regard less of their source.

'The conclusion that Congress may apply the obstruction laws to the President's corrupt exercise of the powers of office accords with our constitutional system of checks and balances and the principle that no person is above the law.'

The president's lead attorney said Thursday that instances of alleged obstruction of justice, which were outlined in the special counsel report and serve as the basis for claims that Donald Trump committed crimes, are 'easily explained' as actions that were taken by a man who thought he was being 'framed' by his political enemies.

Giuliani told Fox News in a lengthy interview on Thursday afternoon, 'He was an innocent man being accused of something he didn't do.'

The president was concerned that investigators who worked for Mueller had ties to the Clinton family and were 'highly partisan Democrats' who were 'very strongly supportive' of Hillary Clinton.

He believed that he was being 'framed' by the prosecutors, Giuliani said, 'And he was right.'

'You're going to find out over the ensuing four, five months, they were framing him. This was a deliberate plan to plant this idea,' he claimed.

The special counsel reviewed ten instances in which the president may have interfered with the investigation in way that could be determined as obstructing justice.

But Giuliani said it was always a false accusation because, 'It's kind of ridiculous to go after a man for obstruction when he was falsely accused, he was defending himself.

'His intent, in each one of these situations – all 10 of them – is easily explained as an intent to not get framed.'

Giuliani suggested that Mueller's prosecutors tried to trick Paul Manafort, the former Trump campaign chairman, into claiming that President Trump knew about a meeting with a Russian lawyer that was at the center or allegations that that Trump was part of a criminal conspiracy.

He said, 'And he doesn't get intimidated by Mueller's out of control prosecutors, and they don't put him solitary confinement like they put Manafort, and they don't question him 11 times, and try to get him to say – they tried so hard to get Manafort to say that the president knew about that meeting on June 9.

'They literally conducted the kind of questioning that you conduct for a terrorism suspect,' he contended.

Giuliani said it was his belief that Mueller did not draw a conclusion on the topics, because the charges wouldn't have stood up in court.

'Nothing was obstructed they can't point to a single thing that was obstructed in the investigation. So now you're talking about a purely theoretical crime,' he said. 'And I think as a practical matter in most United States Attorney's Office they would laugh this kind of thing out of court.'