"The investigation did not establish that members of the Trump campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities."
It's just one line - 23 words that carry more weight than US President Donald Trump's two years of attacks against the Mueller investigation.
Read more: Mueller report did not find Trump campaign conspired with Russia
He's called it a "witch hunt", a "disgrace" and an "illegal take-down" but it in the end, on the issue of Russian collusion, Mr Trump has been cleared.
When it comes to obstruction of justice, it's not so clear cut. Robert Mueller does not draw a conclusion one way or the other. He writes that "while this report does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him".
The Special Counsel instead leaves it up to the Attorney General William Barr to decide if there was obstruction of justice.
In his summary Mr Barr wrote: "I have concluded that the evidence developed during the Special Counsel's investigation is not sufficient to establish that the President committed an obstruction-of-justice offence."
So while Mr Trump doesn't get cleared on the issue of obstruction by Robert Mueller, it's not something that will be pursued by the Justice Department.
Opponents of the president are focusing in on the fact that there was no obstruction exoneration from Mr Mueller.
They are also pointing out that the man who has decided not to take the matter any further, the Attorney General, is a Trump appointee.
Democrats are also critical of the fact that all we have so far is a four-page summary of the Mueller Report. They are calling for the report to be released in full.
Aside from the predictable criticism of the process from political opponents, Donald Trump will be celebrating and breathing a sigh of relief following the release of the Mueller report.
However that relief may be short-lived as this is not the end of his legal woes. Mr Trump is embroiled in a series of other investigations.
A case looking into the payments of hush money to women is ongoing. So too is an investigation into Mr Trump's inauguration committee.
Prosecutors are looking into various business deals involving the Trump Organisation and have alleged illegality in the running of the Trump's charitable foundation.
The attorneys general of Maryland and Washington DC are suing Mr Trump claiming that foreign dignitaries staying at his hotel in Washington violates the emoluments clause of the US constitution, which says that no federal official can accept gifts or benefits from foreign government.
Mr Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen is suing him for unpaid legal fees and he's being sued for defamation by a former contestant on 'The Apprentice'.
The President is also facing scrutiny on Capitol Hill. The Democrat-controlled House of Representatives has launched a series of investigations looking into allegations of collusion, obstruction of justice and corruption.
Other committees are examining Mr Trump's personal finances, business dealings and tax returns.
There's no doubt that Donald Trump has cleared a major hurdle with the release of the Mueller report, but whether in the courtroom or in Congress, lots of potential pitfalls remain.
