Investigations to Trump sought, cause of suspicions about Russia

US Special Adviser Robert Mueller informed the White House that he could seek interview with American President Donald Trump, within his investigation if there were any coordinates between Russia and Trump's campaign, are reporting US media.

Citing “persons who are familiar with this issue”, the media have reported on January 8th, that Muller's investigative team has informed Trump lawyers of recent discussions and that an interview may be required very soon, but no date has been set when the meeting might occur.

White House officials have named the discussion as a sign that Muller's investigations about Russian intervention assumptions in the US's 2016 presidential election are nearing its end.

During a preliminary investigation of the special adviser involving former US President Bill Clinton was the president himself among the last persons to have faced interrogation. Trump and his lawyers have consistently opposed any eventual co-operation with Russia and have pledged to co-operate in Muller's investigations.

Trump had not removed the possibility of questioning by Mueller when he was asked about this issue at a news conference on January 6th.

There was no collaboration. There wasn't any crime”, he said.

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“We could have acted in two ways. We could've been very closed and that would have been years. But you know, it's one thing that when you didn't do anything wrong, better be open”, Trump said.

In a statement by the White House, the lawyer, Ty Cobb, said on January 8th that the White House does not discuss its conversations with Muller, but is continuing to co-operate “in finding a solution as soon as possible”, as regards investigations on Russia.

While Trump claims to be innocent of any crime, officials have said that any interview with Muller could pose a risk to the president, who has agreed to occasionally use what he called “real hiervierbo” or “exegetary innocent”.

Mueller has so far launched charges against four of Trump's associates, who face charges of false statements during their interviews with authorities.

Pointing to the dangers of negotiating with Muller investigators directly, some media organisations have reported that Trump lawyers prefer that he be allowed written answers.

Although Muller's initial mission since being appointed to office during May has been to confirm whether Trump's aides co-operated with Russia during the campaign, the media have reported that Mueller has also investigated whether Trump has sought to prevent investigations in various ways, including the dismissal of former FBI Director James Comey, who was leading the investigation ahead of Muller's appointment.

Hostage of justice is considered a crime in the United States.

Comey has declared that Trump has sought to intervene in his investigations. He testified in the past few months after he was fired, that Trump told him he wanted him to complete his investigation into his first national security adviser, Michael Flynn.

Trump has dismissed these claims as having asked Comey to complete the investigation into one of Trump's deputies, who was also charged in the past year.

Flynn is now co-operating in Muller's investigation.

Mueller's team recently conducted a series of interviews with former White House helpers, including those currently, among them former chief of staff, Raynce Priebus, and President Trump's son-in-law Jared Kouchner.