Former FBI Director James Comey wrapped a three-hour testimony in an open session before the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee Thursday afternoon. While Comey’s comments attracted a great deal of attention, investors seem to shrug off his comments. The S&P500 ended the day slightly higher after nearly hit a record high during Comey’s testimony.

The Committee came together to hear Comey’s take on why U.S. President Donald Trump fired him unexpectedly last month, and what role Trump had, if any, in the U.S. investigation into Russia’s interference in the 2016 election.

Comey’s prepared remarks were released yesterday. They did not say whether Comey thought Trump’s actions amounted to obstruction of justice or whether whether Trump officials had illicit contacts with Russia.

In his opening statement Thursday, Comey said: “I want the American people to know this truth. The FBI is honest. The FBI is strong, and the FBI is, and always will be, independent.” He also used the statement to bid farewell to his former FBI colleagues.

Here are the five most important things James Comey told Congress:

On Russia’s interference with the 2016 U.S. election:

“The Russians interfered with our election during the 2016 cycle. They did it with purpose, they did it with sophistication, they did it with overwhelming technical efforts and it was an active measures campaign from the top of that government. There is no fuzz on it.”

On why he recorded his meetings with Trump:

“First I was alone with the President of the United States – or the President-elect, the soon to be President – the subject matters I was talking about, matters, touched on the FBI core responsibilities and that related to the President-elect personally – and then the nature of the person. I was concerned that he might lie about our meeting so I thought it was important to document it – that was a combination of things I had never experienced before but it led me to believe I gotta write it down and write it down in a very detailed way.”

On why Trump fired him:

“I don’t know for sure. I take the President at his word that I was fired because of the Russia investigation – something about the way I was conducting it,  he felt created pressure on him that he wanted to relieve. I didn’t know that at the time but I watched the interview, I have read the press accounts at the time so I take him at this word.”

On whether Donald Trump lied about why he fired him:

“Although the law required no reason at all to fire an FBI director the administration chose to defame me and more importantly the FBI by saying the organization was in disarray, that it was poorly led, that the workforce had lost confidence in its leader. Those were lies – plain and simple.”

On if Trump broke the law:

“I don’t think it’s for me to say whether the conversation I had with the president was an effort to obstruct. I took it as a very disturbing thing, very concerning. But that’s a conclusion I’m sure the special counsel will work towards and if there was intention there and whether that’s an offense.”

Donald Trump has tweeted about Comey in the past, but stayed off social media during his testimony. On Thursday afternoon Marc Kasowitz, Trump’s personal lawyer, issued a statement saying Trump felt vindicated by the testimony and that Comey’s statements proved Trump did not obstruct an FBI investigation into former National Security Advisor Mike Flynn’s contacts with Russia. “The president never, in form or in substance, directed or suggested that Mr. Comey stop investigating anyone, and the President never suggested that Mr. Comey “let Flynn go,” he told reporters.

Kasowitz went on to say, “From before this President took office to this day, it is overwhelmingly clear that there have been and continue to be those in government who are actively attempting to undermine this administration with selective and illegal leaks of classified information and privileged communications. Mr. Comey has now admitted that he is one of these leakers.”