[Brianna Keilar, Cnn:] That the attorney general's report would be more fulsome?
[George Terwilliger, Former Deputy Attorney General & Former Acting Attorney General:] It could be. It's up to him what he wants to put in there. As you see, he committed very forcefully to as much transparency as the law would allow. And that last phrase is important. That's not a dodge. Mr. Mueller is investigating things that apparently, apparently, touch on some national security concerns. And he may well have access to classified information and classified evidence. And I think when Mr. Barr was saying, well, there may be things I can't disclose because the law won't allow me as long as they were classified, he was leaving himself room to make those decisions.
[Keilar:] You think they would have to rise to that level before he would decide to redact it?
[Terwilliger:] I don't know. I think
[Keilar:] Because my point being is you don't know. There was a lot of wiggle room I saw there. I asked but you don't know.
[Terwilliger:] Yes. You're right, I don't know, because I don't know what's going to be in the report. He doesn't know what's going to be in the report. As he said yesterday, he would like to talk to Mr. Rosenstein and Mr. Mueller, assuming he's confirmed, about what they may have discussed or agreed upon already. The important thing is I think he made a commitment to that kind of transparency. And I think, frankly, it's kind of the common sense that you would want to, after all this, get as much information out there as you possibly can.
[Keilar:] George Terwilliger, thank you very much. We really appreciate your time on the program today.
[Terwilliger:] My pleasure, Brianna. Thank you.
[Keilar:] Breaking news from the Senate floor, several Republicans are breaking from the Trump administration. They're joining Democrats to stop the easing of sanctions on some Russians. We'll talk about what just happened.