senator amy klobuchar, everybody.h our unique mix of must-have brands at must-buy prices, you can be active or totally relaxed. ♪ ♪ you can shop online or take it home today. you'll always save on something for every you. maxx you. maxx life. t.j.maxx. it's softer than ever. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. and it's softer than ever... so it's harder to resist. okay, this is getting a little weird we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin? i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, hav

senator amy klobuchar, everybody.min ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. and it's softer than ever... so it's harder to resist. okay, this is getting a little weird we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin? whbecause...shalls? their prices will thrill you. woo hoo! the brands will surprise you. and every trip feels like an instant victory. marshalls. never boring. always surprising. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, seri

coming up, we'll speak to senator amy klobuchar who participated in the questioning. but we begin with the big development in the russia investigation. as sources are telling nbc news, the president is furious after the fbi raided the office and hotel room of his personal lawyer michael cohen. the white house is now saying that the president believes he has the power to fire the special counsel. >> do you believe he has the pourer to fire special counsel robert mueller? >> certainly believes he has the power to do so. >> you said the president believes he has the power to fire mueller because usually most legal experts believe that he would have to order rod rosenstein to fire mueller and rosenstein could of course refuse. >> a number of individuals in the legal community and including at the department of just justice says he has the power to do so. >> they say that only rosenstein has the power. >> we've been advised that the power has the power. i can't go beyond that. >> this comes as the president is stewing over what he says as a provocative move by mueller, per

senator amy klobuchar is standing by. she is set to grill mark zuckerberg on capitol hill this week. plus. >> this was going to be my remarks. it would have taken about 2 minutes. the hell with it. [ applause ] >> that would have been a little boring. >> never boring. new reporting, republicans may have a new messaging strategy for the mid terms. impeachment. we'll explain that when we continue on "kasie d.c." you know what's awesome? gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. >>> welcome back to "kasie d.c." facebook is facing sharp criticism following the revelation that the data of at least 87 million users was compromised by consulting firm cambridge analytica. the company's ceo, mar

one of those senators was amy klobuchar.e. >> thank you. >> what did you learn today? >> first of all, we learned that facebook has admitted that this is a major breach of trust and that mark zuckerberg believes that we should have some privacy rules in place. i think there were a lot of questions still out there. he said he would follow up with me about whether any of the information from cambridge analytica was housed in russia. it was something that the whistleblower at cambridge analytica raised on "meet the press" this weekend. he said he would follow up. as to whether or not there's a disproportionate number of records from certain states, i asked for a state-by-state breakdown. obviously we know how close this election is and we want to know how much the russians were meddling in certain states. but one significant thing that you and i have talked about before is they are now supporting the honest ads act. go figure. and twitter is as well today. and facebook has agreed to voluntarily put every single paid political a

. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll speak with minnesota senator amy klobuchar, one of dozensoned mark zuckerberg yesterday, as she explains what changes she hopes the hearing will make. >>> and actor john krasinski joins us in the studio to talk about his hit horror movie, "a quiet place." >>> that's the "cbs this morning" for this wednesday morning. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com tac -- www.vitac.com i'm michelle griego. and i'm kenny choi >>> good morning, it is wednesday april 11th. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. >> gianna is in the house with traffic. >> we have some rain on the way. >> yes, we do. not until this afternoon so the afternoon drive will be kind of messy but this morning it's all right. cloudy and cooler so temperatures are going to be even cooler than yesterday afternoon. cool and windy up to 45-mile- per-hour wind gusts as this cold front passes through. not expected until this afternoon. so we could see up to a half inch of rain and lingering showers through tomorrow. we'll track

senator amy klobuchar is standing by. she is set to grill mark zuckerberg on capitol hill this week. plus. >> this was going to be my remarks. it would have taken about 2 minutes. the hell with it. [ applause ] >> that would have been a little boring. >> never boring. new reporting, republicans may have a new messaging strategy for the mid terms. impeachment. we'll explain that when we continue on "kasie d.c." the blade quality you'd expect from gillette at a price you wouldn't. the new gillette3 and gillette5. available now for $7.99. gillette. the best a man can get. taking over 7,000 maria's steps each day.o, and she does it in any shoes she wants, with lasting comfort. only dr. scholl's stylish step has insoles that are clinically proven to provide all-day comfort. dr. scholl's. born to move. i'm your phone,istle text alert. stuck down here between your seat and your console, playing a little hide-n-seek. cold... warmer... warmer... ah boiling. jackpot. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, you could be picking up

. >> amy klobuchar, the senator from minnesota was on television this week talking about how we needulations on facebook. and i know conservatives are frustrated with facebook. but couldn't that backfire on conservatives and independent thinkers for the government to say we're going to regulate. how could that backfire? >> any time a third party gets in the mix, especially the government maybe you agree with them today but will you agree with them tomorrow? that's why there was a philosophy to keep the government out of certain things. do we want to invite them and whatever their goals of the day may be to be the ones to decide what we can see and what we can't see. >> the tone of the coverage about president trump. you're going to have this historic meeting with kim jong-un. if president obama had arranged this or bill clinton, madeleine albright, john kerry, the tariffs, china is bowing on some of these issues. that would be covered. but some of these issues where donald trump is making an issue for the country these are inconvenient facts. it has to be stormy daniels and mueller 2

early weeks of this book were very for both speaking out against him, that one of the first weeks amy klobuchar with mccain and lindsey graham went over and met with our allies to reassure them after trump said is not necessarily going to be part of nato. what's happened to lindsey graham? did they lobotomized the guy? [inaudible] >> what's that? [inaudible] >> okay. but separately from that, it's possible that sounds outlandish that the republicans have not stood up so the check and balance is not coming in. this is unlike anything else. they use one off kind think that this is like on steroids. one of those things in four years sf 20 of them in a week. >> we do need to move to the signings. do you have any final? >> i'm happy come if i didn't get all of your question, you can ask them before you head out. i can stay. i'm happy to stay and chat and on yours for answering questions and finding the book. thank you all for your support. >> big round of applause for amy siskind and "the list." thank you. [applause] >> she will be signing your book right here. just give us a moment to set up and th

amy klobuchar asked about that scandal and a research agency of a russian control group that tried tove been shown content from a facebook page associated with the internet search agency. have you determined whether think of those people were the same facebook users whose data shared with cambridge analytica? are you able to make that determination? >> senator, we're investigating that now. we believe that it is entirely possible that there will be a connection there. >> earlier i spoke with senator clobu char. >> were you satisfied with the answer to your question today, do you think he understands the severity and the political ramification of his platform. >> i think he does. and i was interested that he said there was a connection. that would point directly to the fact this cambridge analytica data off of facebook is somehow has some major overlap with what the russian troll factory was doing. and again, i think that what we learned today was that they know they have a major breach of trust with their users, they know that they're going to have to have some privacy regulations in

lindsey graham within with amy klobuchar and john mccain to assure our allies because since trump has taken office we have alienates our allies and cozying up to authoritarianism. and we have a defunct state depth. so all these things are happening and it's not as if the republicans are feeling lick they're in the right of things and i they stick with trump it's going to work. they're literally not running, and some of them are leaving early. so, i -- you can hypothesize now and see why later on, but it could very well be that some of these people have taken large amounts of russian money in the past and that's heavily detailed in my book as well. that gets reported and then in the chaos, we forget about it. or the fact that russia also has e-mails of every republican that ran, and they didn't choose to use those and weaponize them the way they did with the democrats. we have to ask a fundamental question this election, this is not but to the issues. this is really about a very important check and balance because our government, our legislative branch, has largely let us down and they

. >> laura: amy klobuchar, senator from minnesota, was on television this week, talking about how wegulations on facebook. i know some conservatives are very frustrated with facebook. but coded that back conservatives? just independent thinkers? the government to say, we will regulate? how could that backfire? >> any time a government or third party gets into the mix, perhaps especially the government, maybe you agree with him today but will you agree with them tomorrow? that is why there is a philosophy when the government was founded, to keep him out of certain things. we want to invite them in whatever their goals of the day may be to decide what we should see and believe. >> laura: the tone of the coverage about president trump. he will have this historic meeting with kim jong un. if president obama had arranged this or bill clinton, madeleine albright, john kerry, hillary clinton, this would be -- this would be all they are talking about. it's like it's not even happening. it's really incredible. the tariff, china is bowing out some of these issues that they have never moved on

and amy klobuchar both have a chance to question sub or don mark zuckerberg signaled her approach.expect to ask him what he is doing to protect the privacy of americans and how he will addresses significant breaches of privacy and trust that have occurred over the last year." chuck grassley says users deserve to know how their information is shared and secured. senate commerce chairman republican john thune says the revelations have generated significant concern about facebook's role in our democrac democracy. congressional sources say these hearings will be the first step toward increased scrutiny over the tax industry, with a particular focus on my data and online advertising business model. bret? >> bret: mike, thanks. up next, the g.o.p. tries to flip a democratic senate seat in ohio. as the incumbent tries to appeal to republicans. keep it here. ♪ wish we got money back on gym memberships. get money back hilarious. with claim-free rewards. switching to allstate is worth it. do ndo not misjudgenity quiet tranquility. with the power of 335 turbo-charged horses lincoln mkx, more

tonight -- leslie mann, from "the terror," actor jared harris, senator from minnesota, amy klobuchar,ter. can we go in tight on the easter bunny?

this is what amy klobuchar asked zuckerberg at today's hearing. >> you estimated about 186 million peoplee been targeted. are you able to make that determination? >> senator, we're having that now. we believe it is entirely possible there will be a connection there. >> i mean, it seems very significant news there, that there could be a connection between face bike data that was harvested by cambridge analytica and those who saw ties from the russian troll group. what does thought mean for the overall russia investigation? >> well, it tells us the russiana, if that is true to the degree that is true, it frankly, i've got a health of respect for the russian services for being able to be that sophisticated inside the american space, but also teaches us, don, the vulnerabilities we have created for ourselves that cancan be exploited by a foreign power. ambigsz and technology getting ahead of law, policy and norms. >> general hayden, thank you. i appreciate your time. >>> when we come back, what will the president do next, and does robert mueller have any surprises up his sleeve? with the powe

tonight -- leslie mann, from "the terror," actor jared harris, senator from minnesota, amy klobuchar,t. in that case, let's get to the news. president trump delivered a speech at the annual white house easter egg roll today, while standing next to first lady melania, and an easter bunny character. can we go in tight on the easter

>> senator amy klobuchar, thank you for taking some time tonight. >> it was great to be on, chris, thank you. >>> that does it for "all in" this evening. "the rachel maddow show" begins with some news. >> we do have some news, thank you, my friend, much appreciate it. we do have some news to break. there's a lot going on. first thing i have to say is a question. why was president trump called david dennison in the agreement that his lawyer made with porn star, stormy daniels? yesterday michael cohen had his office and his home raided by the fbi. multiple news outlets report at least one focus of the search warrant they executed was for information related to that stormy daniels agreement and that $130,000 payment that cohen says he made to stormy daniels. today we learned that stormy daniels is herself cooperating with federal investigators, as they look into that agreement and that payment. so if this thing is no longer a dispute between private parties, if federal prosecutors are now involved in assessing potential criminal behavior implicated by that agreement and one party to that ag

but some of those democrats, including ones i've talked to, like amy klobuchar from minnesota said to me earlier today, they said this is a different job that requires a different temperament and a different skill set and they're not convinced that pompeo has it. the secretary of state job is a little bit more of a policy making job than the cia director's job is. some of these democrats would like to see pompeo show a little bit more independence. there is a feeling like they don't really know where pompeo stands on these issues other than that he stands with the president. for a lot of these democrats, that's not enough. >> nbc's geoff bennett in florida and msnbc's garrett haake on the hill. guys, thank you very much. >>> let's bring in ambassador nicholas burns, former undersecretary of state for political affairs and has served in various roles for both republican and democratic administrations. he's also professor the a the harvard kennedy school. thanks so much for joining us, ambassad ambassador. >> you bet. >> the president going to north korea. the stakes are extremely high.

. >>> minnesota democrat amy klobuchar was one of those who questioned the ceo yesterday.e you. >> good morning, norah. >> we have heard lots of apologies from facebook and zuckerberg. have you seen any real action taken by them? >> they are starting to make some changes now. at the hearing, you know, he withstood this four hour grilling and he has more today. but i think the key is that this is really not an end, but a beginning. what are they really going to do on their site, is it easy for you as a user to be able to go in there and just click that you want to keep your data private, or do you have to go to 30 spots on the site? that's the first thing. secondly, there's a breach we want to be able to know about it. if you're one of their users, i suggested to him 72 hours. so they are making those changes as well as they agreed to comply with the bill that i put forth with senator mccain and warner, that's the honest ad act, and they're going to start putting out all their ads that they get political ads, post them with disclaimers. that's a major change. but all of thi

lindsey graham within with amy klobuchar and john mccain to assure our allies because since trump has taken office we have alienates our allies and cozying up to authoritarianism. and we have a defunct state depth. so all these things are happening and it's not as if the republicans are feeling lick they're in the right of things and i they stick with trump it's going to work. they're literally not running, and some of them are leaving early. so, i -- you can hypothesize now and see why later on, but it could very well be that some of these people have taken large amounts of russian money in the past and that's heavily detailed in my book as well. that gets reported and then in the chaos, we forget about it. or the fact that russia also has e-mails of every republican that ran, and they didn't choose to use those and weaponize them the way they did with the democrats. we have to ask a fundamental question this election, this is not but to the issues. this is really about a very important check and balance because our government, our legislative branch, has largely let us down and they

senator amy klobuchar who worked closely with tammy duckworth on this issue and is our ranking democrat on the senate rules committee. amy put in a lot of hours and good humor and i thank her from the bottom of my heart for helping our colleague. and special thanks to senator roy blunt, the republican chairman of the senate rules committee. roy blunt told me from the start i support this resolution. it will come right from the rules committee to the floor so we can move on it quickly. and when tammy duckworth returns from maternity leave, we'll be able to accommodate her little girl if it becomes necessary to bring her to the floor during the course of a vote. let me close by saying today we officially say to maile pearl bowlsbe, welcome to the world and the united states senate. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: let me first join my friend from illinois in this tribute that he's making to tammy and the baby. i do have to correct him on one thing, however. he talked about diaper bags. they don't use diaper bags anymore. they're disposable d

amy klobu pushed for specific fixes. >> would you support a rule to notify users within 72 hours of data breach? >> that makes sense to me. >> reporter: this as klobuchar and others push something called the honest ads act-- one of a long line of bills now focused on digital platforms like facebook. it requires the company make sure no foreign interests can post campaign ads, and that the public be able to see who is bend every election ad. facebook says it is now doing that, and more-- launching easier wayfor users to block access to their informatg n, and promis restrict how much data any outside company can access. but as facebook tried to look forward, senators pointed backward. connecticut's richard blumenthal asked about facebook's deal with alexander kogan, whose app gave cambridge analytica its access. >> i want to show you terms of service that kogin provided to facebook. i want to note for you that in fact, facebook was on notice that they could sell that data. did you see this? >> i did not. >> who was responsible for this? >> our app review team. >> was anyone fired from this team? not for that. >> reporter: illinois senator dick durbin:ou

amy and senator mark warren. it was during yesterday's test money that senator klobuchar about to zuckerberg about the honest adsct. here a bit of that exchange. [video clip] >> they are supporting the honest ads act. techd no support from companies before this, and they are voluntarily complying with it. that means we will see all political ads, issue ads and candidate ads, as well as disclaimers. agreed tos also support the bill, and now we are working on the other platforms and would like to pass it. those topics were addressed during the testimony yesterday. you can see that on c-span.org. mike in annapolis, maryland, a facebook user. good morning. is mike.i, this one thing i want to say is i tenuresn a tech manager ago, 12 years ago, whatever. in the end, these are managers that are managing a technology that you voluntarily are going on and using. they are not people that are content. manage your that is your responsibility. they are doing their best to try and design something that is basically facilitating you. i think the culture right now in america is the fact that we want to blame everybody else for

it's cosponsored by amy klobuchar, democrat from minnesota, and the notion is to say to our u.s. postal service, shoe have for provide that same information because law enforcement tells us unless they have that information, it's like finding a needle in a haystack. 900 million packages a year, hard to imagine how they're going to be able to stop those packages without having at least that tool of knowing what's in those packages, where it's coming from, where it's going so they can use their analytic, the big data to be able to identify those packages and to be able to stop them. last month a man from cleveland, ohio, was charged after undercover law enforcement agents found he was selling fentanyl that he just bought online from china. according to the prosecutor, and i quote, the defendant ordered thousands of deadly doses of fentanyl from china, brought it to a residential neighborhood in euclid, ohio, and mailed the dangerous drugs over ohio and the country using our mail system. the permanent subcommittee here in the united states senate which is a group that i chair did a

senator amy klobuchar would agree.nd bipartisan legislation to get more disclosure of social media as. twitter -- of social media ads. there are other folks on the other side look at democratic donors who are advocating for a more hands on, take it approach where you fight him politically with the rhetoric he uses. that is an interesting tension that will shape well beyond the midterms and into the 2020 cycle. francine: more immediately, away from midterms and the 2018-2019 inle -- a military strike syria, what are the chances of hitting a russian target? if that happens do we have world war iii? andrew: that is what they are worried about. trump is under intense pressure to hit them hard. one year ago they sent in 59 tomahawk missiles, they took out one base and there was no lasting damage. they need to do something much bigger if they want to make a difference. it is more complicated now. , one of the most heavily defended airspace is in the world. the risk of hitting russians israel. real. the u.s. accidentally kill