thanks for being us. good night from new >> no trade were here. what you've got is the early stages of a process that will include tariffs, comments on the terrace and ultimate decisions and negotiations of back channel talks going on. look, i understand the stock market anxiety. i get that. but on the other hand, don't overreact. lauren: to dabbling back more than 600 points yesterday after white house economic adviser larry kudlow told stuart varney date tariffs may not take affect easing fears of a possible trade war with china. the third time in history the dow was closed in positive

territory after being down more than 500 points. stock market futures after 230-point gain yesterday, they were up across the board. >> a crazy day now with the asian markets overnight. they were so tired yesterday they closed in china saying we can't take a peer take a pit in japan the nikkei was up by 1.5% of the kospi at the bottom of the screen of your television up by 1.2% after yesterday's wall street bounce back. lauren: the handover for the u.s. was nice. those major averages are celebrating as well. the ftse, cac and dax all a 1%. connell: the facebook privacy scandal keeps getting worse. number showing just how many people's information has been compromised and who the ceo mark zuckerberg is blaming for it. "fbn:am" starts right now.

lauren: 5:01 a.m. it is thursday, the fifth of april. connell: thank you for joining us. i'm connell mcshane in for cheryl. thanks for joining us after crazy day on wall street. you don't see that everyday. lauren: in 2018 you kind of do. connell: the dow has been done 500 car ended up having the day. none of the higher, but at 200. lauren: the terror showdown between washington and beijing now moving in two weeks of intense negotiations as both sides had off the trade war that could cause widespread economic damage. president trump still economic adviser telling stuart bernard yesterday, blame china, not trump. >> trump is the first president to fight back and put a shot across the bow on stealing intellectual property rights,

technology transfer is from a high barriers to investment limitations high tariffs. this stuff is not just unfair, it's unlawful. >> adam shapiro with the latest developments this morning on the trade standoff. >> good morning. as we heard wednesday from larry kudlow, the president's economic adviser, there are back channel negotiations already underway with the chinese to avert a trade war and come to some kind of solution. the u.s. tariffs which have been proposed in the chinese retaliatory tariffs are now in effect. the press briefing on wednesday, sarah huckabee sanders was asked when they will go into effect. >> we are in the review process right now. certainly, we expect china to make changes and stop the unfair trade practices. >> the terrace will take affect.

>> i just said i'm not getting ahead of the review process could review process that i would anticipate if there are no changes to the behavior of china and they don't stop the unfair trade practices will go forward. >> chinese retaliatory tariffs on vehicles, aircraft and chemicals. a 25% reciprocal tariff, but they are not yet in effect and the president on wednesday treated we are not in a trade war with china could the world has lost many years ago by incompetent people who represented the u.s. now we have a trade deficit of $500 billion a year with intellectual-property theft of 300 billion. we cannot let this continue. critics on capitol hill opposed the president strategy. dick durbin, senator from illinois says illinois farmers now join daca recipients is the latest date of the president trump sufferer. america cannot move forward in

a -- in regard to the u.s. tariffs come the u.s. tears come at the ustr trade representative is holding a public comment. end quote then hold a hearing in may before any decisions are determined. again, it could be up to six months before the president and the administration imposed those terrorists. larry kudlow said there are back channel negotiations going on with the chinese to avert a trade war. trying to recite yesterday on wall street what should we expect today in question we keep in mind as the drama plays out between washington and beijing. michael lee is an investment advisory group and is kind enough to get early with us and joins us from new york this morning. good morning. thanks for coming on. >> good morning. connell: boy, does this yesterday to be down 500 people in jamaica the price action and how did you handle it during the trading day?

>> when we have days like this, it's important to keep perspective. the trade war doesn't really benefit anyone, but i'll say it would hurt china far more than it hurts as. chinese exports to the u.s. or somewhere in the neighborhood of 800 billion works for us today are in the neighborhood of 300 billion. connell: you are betting they will back down. >> if we were beginning to a trade weren't were cut imports by 50% respectively, without causing massive recession in china. this is not a word the chinese can win. connell: the only issue is normally we don't have a lot of historical precedent. you look at the two leaders on the screen. president trump in xi jinping. one of the different phase in xi jinping doesn't have the political pressures the u.s. president word. he's not going anywhere, maybe

ever. >> i disagree with. china goes into a recession there's a chance the government can be overthrown. but also they do is have their currency on the u.s. dollar. china needs the u.s. far more than the u.s. needs china and would be a lot easier to go to physical more than it would be a good of a trade war. i would disagree with that and he will get voted out but he make it overthrown as they go into a recession. there's a lot at stake here in china has done a good job in terms of foreign influence in the lobby and not not going to work with the trump administration. definitely some short-term pain. a lot of market volatility. it's not going to change the underpinnings of the economy or gdp of the united states. connell: which are strong. you're right about that. a little bit of fallback since all this started, but overall up

over the long term. good to see you. >> thank you very much. lauren: facebook says the cambridge analytic breach was a lot bigger than first thought. >> good morning. facebook now says the data breach from as many as 87 million users may have been properly shared. 37 million more than the original 50 million previously reported. in a conference call yesterday with reporters, mark zuckerberg reference the data, which facebook announced most people who share public information could've fallen that tend to appear in >> everyone has a setting on facebook that controls whether people can look you up by your contact information. most people have that turned on. it is reasonable to expect of you have that setting turned on

at some point in the last several years, someone has probably access your public information. >> meanwhile, facebook is getting ready to illustrate new data from a privacy standards in europe, the zuckerberg has yet including here in the united states. zuckerberg will appear on capitol hill to testify before lawmakers and privacy issues. facebook trading higher in premarket. >> there are 2%. who would know these things, though? transfers so they're grilled by lawmakers after that. another data breach today. >> this is a two-for-one. they've both been hit by a cybersecurity breach involving an online chat vendor they use called 24/7. the breach. the bridge might expose personal credit card information.

both companies say they found out about it last month at the breach happened late september september 2017. less than 100,000 of its customers may have had their information compromised while delta didn't specify a number. delta will contact customers they believe are affected by this and will launch a website today with more information. shares of delta down 4%. shares of series have tumbled your today. connell: if you're stressed out about it, tracee has one more story. lauren: or a 474-point swing. connell: jim beam and budweiser coming out with a new drink. sports drink? >> kind of a whiskey beer. budweiser and jim beam teaming up to create this limited edition. it is brewed with barley and

aged in jim beam bourbon barrels. the process will get the drink they toasted oak aroma and deliciously nutty taste according to the makers. the new won't be released until fall. it is down 2% this year. >> perfect purity wanted to know they they have your data. transfer before your next run on the treadmill. connell: could be a sports drink good 5:11 on the east coast. >> the president is frustrated. he has been very clear that he wants to secure our border. he's been very clear that he wants to do that in a bipartisan way. connell: what does this mean for national security? our next guest will weigh in on that. national guard troops at the border back in 2006. and then, remember this woman was fired from her job?

flipped up the president's motorcade. look at her riding her bike. of course she is suing her former employer. we will tell you the reason why. this tay on wall street where we end up higher. features up about 10 points. you are watching "fbn:am" great, another dead end. sarge, i just got a tip that'll crack this case wide open! turns out the prints at the crime scene- awwwww...did mcgruffy wuffy get a tippy wippy? i'm serious! we gotta move fast before- who's a good boy? is him a good boy? erg...i'm just gonna go. oh, you wanna go outside? you gotta go tinky poo-poo? i already went, ok? in the bathroom! as long as people talk baby-talk to dogs, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

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connell: welcome back. president trump pressing military leaders to get u.s. troops out of syria can do so as quickly as possible before the president is nearing the michigan. to eradicating cases and has made clear he expects the rest of the operation to go quickly although he did not give a firm acted date for the 2000 u.s. troops still there. he also wants countries to step in to rebuild syria. american automakers shifting away from passenger cars. a story in "the wall street journal" this morning. general motors has been in production putting brakes on the fiesta, also the taurus. cheaper gas prices robotic fuel economy standards in driving automakers to expand their lineup with different types of cars, particularly the more profitable suvs and pickup trucks. remember the woman who was fired last that over the she famously

or infamously slipped off the president's motorcade while riding her bike. she is firing back with a lawsuit saying her firing was un-american. julie brisco missed her name and she treated that she filed the suit because what happened to me was unlawful. the government contractor she was working for improperly fired her for fear of government retaliation. so now julius fighting back for all those who want to flip off whoever they want to flip off. lauren: did with black out her finger? i couldn't tell. president trump signing a proclamation. sending the national guard to the u.s.-mexico border. the president's memo says in part the lawlessness that continues at our southern border is fundamentally incompatible with his security and sovereignty of the american people.

my administration has no choice but to act. homeland security secretary kerstin elson was there yesterday. >> what you see is the president taking his job seriously securing our border and doing everything we can with how congress to do just that. tracee paul joins us now. also commanded a national guard unit in border towns of you my peers excited to talk to you. you have real skin in the game. >> good morning. lauren: first, who, what, when and how. how many are being sent to the border, how many are needed? how were they going to assist? >> back in 2006 it was george w. bush at the time at divided, mobilize deployed and paid for 6000 troops to go to the border. the four southwest border states.

it was funded by the federal government and it was carried out. the commanders in chief locally for the governor said the four southwest border states. ironic as it is, janet napolitano was governor here in arizona, our commander-in-chief and i was commanding officer of the armed national guard troops in yuma, arizona in that sector. so what is needed? 6000 armed soldiers at the border now under this deployment with president trump. i hear talk of 300 or 600. we have more than that more than adding yuma unknown. to send fewer troops than what is really needed would not be advisable. in fact, obama in 2010 deployed 1200 troops. i think we've got to get this right. the people advising the president are giving him all kinds of information. they should be, as we have deployed actual mechanics to help out and a lot of other

specialties that weren't necessarily armed presence at the border. lauren: but there still is a big issue at the border. we have numbers to prove it. the president was elected there was fear of a crack down and fewer people could look at these numbers at 37,000 people trying to cross last month alone. that was a threefold increase from last year. what you make of that? >> well, we see pre-election numbers when obama was president and a lot of people were trying to make it to the border and people thought they could get in before the election. hillary actually said it. their plan, the democrats plan was to give citizenship to all the illegals here. not just the dreamers. people were high-fiving insane month make it up and try to get in under this amnesty. lauren: final question.

i have 15 seconds. this caravan making its way north. what is the situation we are trying to seek in the united states? >> refugee or asylum seekers has been flouted and we have to have a very clear definitive role here to limit god. the president cannot allow 1200 asylum seekers to common because this is a trial balloon. this is allowed you to see tens of thousands of caravans coming from all central american countries and from mexico. connell: paul, thank you very much. stick with this here as we continue. much more ahead including president trump wrapping up his attacks on amazon. some say the president is not treating enough. we will have to explain that. say it isn't so. get it?

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lauren: let's get it checked and weather. strong storms from the great lakes said to bring a mix of snow and rain on april 5th. >> here we go again. adam klotz and the weather center. good morning, adam. reporter: hey, guys. bringing the bad news is winter continues to linger. look at early morning temperatures. 17 degrees, but the holder has settled in. currently 40 degrees in atlanta

to 35 degrees in new york city. cold air in place. how many does the moisture to move in and it's on the way. a lot of rain today across portions of northern california up across the pacific northwest. the energy sweeping across the country and as it runs into colder air come to some of this will transform into a bit of a wintry mix in the northern tears of the country as it sweeps across and make it going into friday, saturday. we will be starting to see some snow falling in places or maybe you typically don't see it. this is our potential snowfall through the ohio river valley into the mid-atlantic on saturday. new york city two to three inches of snow. it is april and we are over it. connell: totally. lauren: so over it. we are not looking you anymore. >> that's fine. i don't want any more snow

either. a lot more coming up this morning including this. a cyberattack shuts down for u.s. gas pipeline companies. how vulnerable is our nation's energy system and what is the government doing to protect it? on a much lighter note, combining two of your favorite trade, east and west. [laughter] s&p futures at 10, nasdaq futures at 37. this should be the third day of game scenario on wall street. connell: fries and donuts? lauren: share. ♪

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negotiations going on between china and the u.s., easing fears of a trade war. this is the third time in history the dow has closed in positive territory after being down within 500 points. features for the dow 51 for the nasdaq up 35. >> the rest of the world to see how things are shaping up. two of the four markets happen to be closed today. the nikkei was up by 1.5%. the kospi and south korea up 1.2%. >> european markets are rallying, all gaining at least 1.2%. connell: president terms of recent attacks on amazon have driven down the stock. can amazon overcome the trumpet tweaked firestorm and while the white house actually take action? "fbn:am" continues right now.

lauren: 5:30 in the morning. i am lauren simonetti. connell: that is it. i guess that's what they call it. made me think there for a second, which is not a good thing this time at the warning. i am connell mcshane and for cheryl who is off today. president trump has made no secret of his disdain for the special deal passed in congress last month. reports say he's considering using a rarely used 44-year-old law to trim brilliance of dollars. a backlash in the party conservative base, certainly for us in the to at least consider this tool which is allowing the president to put a 45 day hold on the budget and ask congress to remove some items. the last time it happened, it has happened before, was under president clinton. with republicans go forward and what about democrats? independent women's forum.

also republican candidate from congress and the state of new jersey. when they go to you first come is steve i miss about the tribe based on a backlash after threatening to veto in going ahead with this bill. he really heard it from some of his supporters. >> a lot of disappointment amongst the conservative base and fiscally prudent americans in general weren't in such a massive spending bill. seems almost reckless in many of us believe it was something force by the president, by a congress not held accountable, with the use of the congressional act. freeze it and maybe say we don't need $500 million for a bridge in afghanistan or in other spending programs and congress has to address each line item, in essence burgeoned out into the public for debate and see if the fiscally responsible congress really wants to act that way.

connell: is about the closest thing to your point to a line-item veto you're going to get because you don't have a line-item veto. the president walking in that room. the most somber looking president you'll see of what is supposed to be a bill signing ceremony. let's listen in real quick to what he said that day because it's important and then we'll come back and get your views on it. here is the president. >> there are a lot of things that we should have had in this bill, but we were common in a sense, for stiffer want to build our military. there is some things we should have in the bill. but i say to congress, i will never sign another bill like this again. i'm not going to do it again. >> and now he's saying maybe i'll just take back what's already been done. he threatened to veto that day and is now trying to rescind some of this. they need democratic support.

will he get it? any chance? >> it's very difficult. any time we talk about resending spending that's a great conversation to have. the political realities make a really challenging. you're talking about taking my popular programs at the federal and state level and democrats will balk at it because people have said the spending bill is something president obama would love. based on the domestic spending. they are not likely to be on board to see landon cut to programs they seem increase. if you're going to have some republicans more than willing to have that debate about what we should be sending our federal tax dollars on. senators, republican senators are going to be in it tough spot taking back the money go into their states in popular programs. it's going to be difficult to do. connell: to your point, steve,

this might make the president look better as we were talking over this the idea of actually getting it done, resending the spending. that seems to me like a long shot. i wrong? >> there is no limit to the number of line items he can pull out of the budget and save explain to the american people why you're sending this money. this is a remarkable exposé on how fiscally responsible congress really is. many of these members of congress say they are fiscally proven have to prove themselves. this is the way the system should be going into the budget process. instead of having omnibus spending bills, each one should be debated individually. they should've been like this before. >> yeah, might bring it out in the open. thanks, guys. we have to move on. we appreciate it. good to see both of you. lauren: scary reality. the nations energy system could

be cyberfeed. connell: tracee carrasco more the headlines making news this morning. >> a recent cyberattacks forced the nation's natural gas pipeline operators to temporarily shut down computer communications with their customers and raise a really serious concern about the vulnerability of the nations energy. while no gas service was interrupted by a cyberattack, other sensitive data could have been at risk. because the cybercriminals are oftentimes working for a foreign government, they've been really active in the energy sector in recent years for the trump administration says it is establishing an office within the department of energy to focus on cybersecurity for critical infrastructure like nuclear plants, refineries and pipelines. lauren: the youtube shooting this week now prompting questions about silicon valley's openwork. >> yes. a lot of the silicon valley

companies want to create an environment that is inviting. a lot of times they are looking at plans to include the buildings and open public spaces. they want neighbors and people in the community to feel welcome. but this is a problem we are seeing of course with the shooting on tuesday. raising some big concerns. they want to have that open inviting atmosphere, but they've also got to protect their employees. i know that facebook and that facebook an outfit that but have some planned expansion. they might need to rethink that now moving forward after tuesday's shooting because the shooter got into the youtube campus through a parking garage. unclear exactly what type of security barrier she had to go through, but that is something investors look into right now. connell: all right, on a much lighter note, lauren: switching gears. connell: lauren is worked up

about this issue. the whole idea of being able to cross promote or work together with the combination of donuts. lauren: this is taking forever. connell: this is important. donuts and french fries. >> they're kind of like churros with sugar on them. just one of the new menu items that dunkin' donuts is trying out. they've also got munchkin dippers. those are the doughnut fries on your screen right now. they are trying out some ham and cheese roll ups, fudge brownies, pretzel bites, waffle breaded chicken trends. all part of a 2-dollar snack menu they are trying out in the boston area. no word on if this will roll out nationwide, but they are really moving away from donuts. connell: follow up on that. lauren: i might change my tune a little bit. connell: quite possibly the most american story of all time. numbers may have some cheer in

the u.s. and canada. the booming numbers overseas last year helped to offset what it's been a downward trend from the motion picture association of america. they say global box office sales were up 5% in 2017. nearly $41 billion despite a 2% drop domestically. in china, which is the world's second-largest market, box office sales of 21%. $7.9 billion. russia throwing in an even more robust 22% to $1 billion in brazil, go to the movies in brazil at 15%. senator global box office numbers because you're traveling and you want to see a movie in china. lauren: still have this hour, the privacy scandal plaguing facebook going to get any worse? the ceo blaming users for not knowing their information was being shared. how much would you pay for someone franks -- how about his

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train two years with happening now on "fbn:am." laying out his sanctions against russian oligarchs. part of the terms

administration's response to the attempt to influence the 2016 election. sanctions may affect people close to the russian president vladimir putin. the obama state department reportedly gave a .8 million taxpayer dollars to an albanian group that was backed by billionaire george soros. the money as the report goes into a campaign designed to strengthen the effectiveness and transparent the in albania. this comes from the watchdog group judicial watch, which says the money was used against socialist government greater control of the courts. how about this. a collection of frank sinatra's own personal items up for auction. prices could fly to the moon if you will. this is crazy. a vicodin pill bottle up for auction. also sheet music which you can understand and some custom pool cues all up for bid. one strange thing. his hair, some hair samples of old blue eyes expected to go for as much as 30 grand for frank

sinatra's hair. only in america like the other story we had. >> the scandal involving your data is growing for the company now says the information of 87 million people may have been shared with cambridge analytica. the latest as mark zuckerberg set to testify on capitol hill. joining us now. hey, melissa. >> hi, good morning. lauren: what he things zuckerberg will say to lawmakers that will make this any better? >> they will say the same thing he said last night. he pretty much said that they didn't do a good nut job protecting people's information and didn't take it seriously enough in 2016. he was very apologetic and i think it's going to be very similar to that next week when he testifies. lauren: seems to continue to dig himself into a ditch.

>> everyone has a setting on facebook that controls whether people can look you up by your contact information. most people have that turned on and that's the default. it's reasonable to expect if you have that setting turned on at some point in the last several years, someone has probably accessed your public information. lauren: millisecond that because facebook is free, we need to assume our data is being shared? >> pretty much. if you go on there and subscribe to any apps in the to your information needs allow them access according to their privacy policies and not the big thing, the bugaboo with congress. facebook has to have a way of signing up with these companies and these apps are implementing their own privacy standards, which it seems in this case they didn't let the other company that has the leak about the

information. lauren: find anything attack? >> i don't think anything is applied. the market has had a lot of family fell in february and march. because its institutional selling, i don't see a reason institutions will go back and buy right away. tracee that's what i had to ask you. a lot of people are saying president trump, keep reading amazon and base us in the "washington post" because you made a very healthy company a lot cheaper. >> at amazon is lower than to drop 300 points and still be an up trend. 1300 to 1400 yesterday. not necessarily. when you have a gap down like that, whatever the reason it, earnings, whatever, i don't think it's time to go back in and buy. >> facebook and amazon earnings april 25th and 26. thank you. so good to see you.

connell: a little sports coming up for you. the masters haven't even started yet. there is already crying on the green. why they shot made jack nicholas of all people cried. how about that. and we have a golfer that is no master is celebrating. dislocated his ankle during a celebratory slide. jared maxon what happened next. you are watching "fbn:am." ♪ x- ex-boyfriend actually went to law school, so i called him. he didn't call me back! if your ex-ex- ex-boyfriend isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal.

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this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. lauren: will call this tradition that alternate tees off in just a few hours.

jarrod max excited for the masters. >> who was an excited. tiger woods looks like tiger woods again. yesterday's par three contest. tom want in 1977 masters champion 1981 masters champ. other was not competing anymore, he did become the oldest in six years. now 68, got to play with his old buddies jack nicholson yesterday. six times the golden bear won the masters. one of his greatest moments ever. ninth hole, par three is 15-year-old grandson, gary, where he and they've got to take a shot. >> look at the swing.

♪ wow. storybook. 15 years old, first-ever hole-in-one. unbelievable. we also saw the thrill of it. the agony of celebration. [cheers and applause] >> don't hurt yourself. >> tawny phenom hurt country rolled his ankle, popped it back in. he's going to go for a time i heard this -- mri this morning. >> he has a story to tell. gets underway in three hours. jack nicholas, gary player at 815. 21 years to her death by 12 shots. he goes at 10:42 eastern.

garcia, justin thomas. lots income thomas. lots income is spent in come the, all in one group. phil mickelson just went for the first time in five weeks. were you not go away. but so great about the turn of the heroes who are not great became the jordan speed. these became the guys who took over the spotlight after tiger woods crashed. and now, tiger looks like old tiger again and we see the generation 20 years ago. >> 97. >> a lot of fun to watch. banks, jerry. lauren: can catch sports reports on fox news headlines sirius xm channel 115. tranter investors hope in the talks between u.s. and china can prevent an all out trade war from breaking out if it hasn't broken out already. live from london with the report ahead "fbn:am." ♪

lauren: stocks in europe trading higher on easing trade war concerns. the managing director of t.j. on in europe, scott shellady joins us now. back to negotiations going on between china and the u.s. are we going to be a will to a trade war? >> probably. you can look at all the rhetoric thrown back and forth.

everybody says nobody wins in a trade war. i could probably agree with that. if somebody will lose more in the trade war that's obviously china. we've got the cards to play and we just want to come to the table. at the end of the day, i do like a tariff on anything, but i don't like what's happening now. lose $200 to $300 billion a year in china's government is subsidizing businesses that directly compete with us, which is something the wto does not allow. we don't want her consumers do not set the market is nervous about. >> may be up to six months from what people are saying. facebook is well with the news coming out that 87 million users it turns out were affected by the data breach. what you make of what is going on with facebook and would you touch it as an investment? >> no, this last week as well.

this is voluntary information you put out there. everybody should be warned anything that goes on the internet you know your grandmother's going to see. whatever they do. what happened with cambridge analytics are if however, you can stop it by not putting it out there number one. over and over again, our words are misplaced. 150 million users breach with credit card in their social security numbers. not how do i look at this and this is what i had for breakfast. lauren: amen. scott, well said. >> i'll answer that for you. thank you for coming on. good to be with you. lauren: now will say good morning to maria bartiromo. "mornings with maria" starts are down. >> good morning, lauren. good morning. i maria bartiromo. thanks for joining us thursday april 5th. top stories right now.

a wild ride on wall street yesterday. what volatility. stocks recovered. to finish the day sharply higher in the session. dow industrials rally more than 700 points from finishing off a 230 points. investors concerned after china unveils plans for tariffs of 100 american goods including soybeans in airplanes. the white house remained firm in president trump's commitment to fixing the trade deficit. >> we are very lucky that we have the best negotiator at the table of the president. we are hopeful china will do the right thing. china created this problem. not president trump. we finally have a president who's willing to stand up and say enough is enough. we will stop the unfair trade practices. maria: features are firmer as well. dow industrials to be up 80 points. the nasdaq and the s&p 500 strongest morning. nasdaq up two thirds of a

percent. cac and the dax index of the 1%. in asia overnight, stocks closed higher as you can see hong kong and china closed for a holiday. the nikkei average in japan up 1.5%. a huge mistake that facebook ceo mark zuckerberg force to apologize yet again at the company revealed the number of americans that had their data exposed was nearly double what the company first reported. zuckerberg prepares to testify before lawmakers on capitol hill next week. another day, another data breach. delta airlines fears customers that their credit card data may be in danger. patriots wide receiver j-juliett adelman help stop the potential school shooting. listening is on the attack. by the chairman of the house intelligence committee is threatening legal action against the fbi and department of justice. jim beam becoming real friends with