Michael Cohen, George Papadopoulos, Donald Trump Jr., Jared Kushner, Paul Manafort, Carter Page, Erik Prince, Jeff Sessions and Michael Flynn.

Internet Research Agency

"Numerous high-profile U.S. persons, including former Ambassador Michael McFaul, Roger Stone, Sean Hannity, and Michael Flynn Jr. retweeted or responded to tweets posted" to accounts controlled by the Russian Internet Research Agency.

"The investigation identified two forms of connections between the IRA and members of the Trump campaign. (The investigation identified no similar connections between the IRA and the Clinton campaign.)

"First, on multiple occasions, members and surrogates of the Trump campaign promoted — typically by linking, retweeting, or similar methods of reposting — pro-Trump or anti-Clinton content published by the IRA."



"Additionally, in a few instances, IRA employees represented themselves as U.S. persons to communicate with members of theTrump Campaign in an effort to seek assistance and coordination on IRA-organized political rallies inside the U.S."

Russian Hacking and WikiLeaks

According to deputy Trump campaign adviser Rick Gates, "by the late summer of 2016, the Trump Campaign was planning a press strategy, a communications campaign, and messaging based on the possible release of Clinton emails by WikiLeaks."

Roger Stone associate Jerome Corsi attempted to get in contact with WikiLeaks through Ted Malloch. Much of the material in this section is redacted due to Stone's ongoing case, but Corsi stated that he was convinced his efforts caused WikiLeaks to release damaging emails shortly after the infamous "Access Hollywood" tape. Mueller was unable to corroborate Corsi's claims.

On July 27, 2016, "candidate Trump made public statements that included the following: "Russia if you're