Welcome to the post-Mueller presidency

BMR ran from the start of Trump's presidency -- when the FBI investigation that would become special counsel Robert Mueller's probe was already underway -- until this past Thursday at 11 a.m. ET.

AMR began soon after as people -- media types, members of Congress, average Joes -- began to either read and digest Mueller's report or watch and read coverage of it.

Like it or not -- and lots and lots of Democrats won't like it -- we are in a post-Mueller world now. And that new reality brings with it a series of critical choices for both the White House, congressional Democrats and the 2020 candidates who want to unseat the President next November.

Here's a look at the choices before each group.

1) Trump: He has spent much of the past year relentlessly blasting the Mueller team, the media for its coverage of the Russia investigation and even members of his own administration for their lack of perceived loyalty to him on all of it. Now, the Mueller report is (mostly) behind Trump. Does he let sleeping dogs lie? Move on to immigration and the economy full time between now and 2020? Can he?

2) Congressional Democrats: Speaker Nancy Pelosi and her House Democratic colleagues face perhaps the most difficult -- and critical -- choice in the coming weeks. Do they push forward -- as Mueller seemed to suggest -- on the obstruction evidence in the report?

That would likely necessitate pursuing impeachment against Trump. Pelosi has made clear she is opposed to that move -- unless there was bipartisan support for it in the country. That seems unlikely to happen now.  But Pelosi will also come under more pressure from liberals to penalize Trump.

3) 2020 Democrats: Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts came out Friday afternoon with a clear message: It's time to begin impeachment proceedings against Trump. But Warren's campaign was also quick to tell CNN's MJ Lee that "Warren's decision to call on impeachment proceedings does not mean that the topic will become central theme of her 2020 campaign going forward -- Warren plans to continue to rolling out major policy proposals."

My guess is that most 2020 candidates will follow that lead. Say Trump should be impeached -- and maybe include it as a line or three in their stump speech -- but not build a campaign around it.

The Point: The Mueller report release is a pivot point in Trump's presidency -- and re-election effort. We are living in the post-Mueller political world, and all of the players need to make decisions accordingly.

And below, the week in 18 headlines:

Monday:

House committees issue subpoenas to probe Trump's financesTrump to award Tiger Woods with the Presidential Medal of FreedomBernie Sanders, at Fox News Town Hall, Says His Wealth Isn't the 'American Dream'A fire gutted parts of Notre Dame Cathedral and altered the Paris skyline

Tuesday:

Trump vetoes Yemen War Powers Resolution, his 2nd vetoWH denies Dems' demands for information on Trump's purported role in attempts to block AT&T-Time Warner mergerLarry Kudlow: White House still talking to backup Fed candidatesMichelle Obama just compared Donald Trump to a 'divorced dad'

Wednesday:

Pompeo announces enforcement of controversial policy to ratchet up pressure on CubaTrump offers condolences to Pope following Notre Dame fireSupreme Court asked to take up Louisiana abortion access law

Thursday:

Mueller report unable to conclude 'no criminal conduct occurred' on obstructionTrump declares he is having a 'good day' as redacted Mueller report is releasedObstruction by Trump failed because others refused to 'carry out orders,' Mueller report saysMueller explains why his family left Trump's golf club

Friday:

Top judiciary Dem issues subpoena for full Mueller reportTrump praises Libyan general as his troops march on US backed government in Tripoli9th Circuit deals crackdown on sanctuary cities another hit

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