"It wouldn't bother me at all," Trump told reporters at the White House after a bilateral meeting with visiting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu when asked if he wants the complete release of Mueller's report.
Trump said that it is up to Barr to decide the report's public release, adding that he isn't thinking about pardoning anyone sentenced during the inquiry.
The investigation has led to felony charges against 34 people, including six Trump associates and advisers, and three entities.
Much of the charges against the Trump associates related to lying to Congress or federal investigators. None of them directly related to the question of collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia.
Trump touted Barr's summary as a "complete exoneration" on Sunday, while again lashing out at Mueller's investigation, which he has repeatedly called a "hoax" or a "witch hunt."
In sharp contrast to his past rhetoric, the president said that he thinks Mueller acted honourably.
"It's lasted a long time, we're glad it's over. It's 100 per cent the way it should have been. I wish it could have gone a lot sooner, a lot quicker," Trump said of the inquiry.
--IANS vc