From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

The U.S. election. What did Russia have to do with it?

Hello again, I'm Arna Alney, and this is To the Point.

Yesterday, President Trump conceded that Russia did try to interfere in last year's

election after all, presumably to help him win. He blamed the Obama administration for not

taking action, and many Democrats agree. But a lot of questions remain. What was Russia up to?

Special counsel Robert Mueller is trying to find out he's reportedly focused on Russian

money laundering and organized crime, especially in London.

We'll look at the team that Mueller's assembled and what their specialties reveal about his investigation.

Also today, a mixed ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court.

President Trump has the power to ban some travel, but there will be hearings next fall.

First, here's the news.

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Hello again, Mormon. I'll hear back with To The Point. Robert Mueller was named special counsel to investigate intelligence agency findings that Russia tried to help Donald Trump get elected.

Now, President Trump has conceded that did happen, but he says the Obama administration failed to take

any action.

Meantime, it appears that Mueller is focused on money laundering and organized crime, and we'll talk

about that in the second half of our program.

First, the U.S. Supreme Court reached a unanimous decision today, sort of.

President Trump has the constitutional power to instigate a travel ban from six mostly

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