And good evening from Washington tomorrow morning.

A quiet retired public servant will go before a pair of house committees and talk about

a 448-page document, which is one way of putting it.

And given his druthers, it might even be the way former Russia Special Counsel Robert Muller

would prefer to have it.

It is not safe to say how people see it here in Washington, nor how people all over the

country will likely see it tomorrow.

House Democrats will be questioning him tomorrow, spent the day prepping for it.

The president's Republican Defender circulated talking points, which CNN has now obtained.

The president has been tweeting and talking about it, no surprise.

This is whether he thinks it ought to be or not a key moment in his presidency and a critical

one for the country.

And even if Robert Muller stays within the confines of his report, as he says he will,

it is still tremendously important or at least it could be.

Because not everyone, of course, has read it.

In fact, most people have not.

And because so many, including the president, especially the president, have been mischaracterizing

what the report actually says.

I'm quoting now from volume one, page one, the Russian government interfered in the 2016

presidential election in sweeping and systematic fashion.

That's how the report begins.

And I want to read you how it ends.

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