Special Counsel John Durham has made significant headway in investigating the origins of the Trump-Russia probe, former Attorney General Bill Barr told Fox News on Friday.

Barr, who served under Presidents George H.W. Bush and Donald Trump, said that if there is a case to be brought against any further defendants in the matter, Durham is one who is not reticent to bring it.

"I think the question all along … has been that this was a campaign-dirty-trick to get the government to investigate allegations -- scurrilous allegations -- about Donald Trump and then leak that right before the election," Barr told "The Story."

HILLARY CLINTON DODGES QUESTIONS ABOUT DURHAM PROBE DEVELOPMENTS

Attorney General William Barr

William Barr 

"And so that raises two questions: Was the Clinton campaign developing this false information and feeding it in for that purpose? And what was the FBI's role on this?"

Barr said the investigation into former Clinton attorney Michael Sussmann, who has been indicted in the probe, is key to figuring out whether Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign was engaged in illegalities.

FLASHBACK: EX-CLINTON CAMPAIGN ATTORNEY MICHAEL SUSSMANN INDICTED FOR ALLEGEDLY LYING TO FBI

U.S. Attorney John Durham, center, outside federal court in New Haven, Conn., after the sentencing of former Gov. John Rowland. Durham will continue as special counsel in the investigation of the origins of the Trump-Russia inquiry, but is being asked to resign as U.S. attorney.

Ex-Connecticut U.S. Attorney John Durham ( Bob MacDonnell/Hartford Courant/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)

"It tells me that he [has] dug very deep and he has developed some good information and he thinks he can make a criminal case here," Barr said.

"And there's never been a doubt in my mind that if there's a crime to be proven in and brought by the prosecutor, Durham will do it," he said of the former Connecticut federal prosecutor.

DONALD-TRUMP-HILLARY-CLINTON-TOWN-HALL-DEBATE

Donald Trump/Hillary Clinton (REUTERS/Rick Wilking /File Photo )

When asked about the most recent allegations against his former boss, Trump, Barr said claims surrounding the former president bringing White House documents to his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., are akin to making "a mountain out of a molehill."

"[T]he whole classification system is for the president -- it's his authority that is used for it. And he can classify or declassify things if he wants," he said, adding that there is "perhaps a technical violation" at play.