cambridge analytica whistle blower christopher wiley met with house democrats and before meeting withudiciary committee members and staff from oversight and government he told els, reporters he'd provide answers to whatever the lawmakers ask. joining us now one lawmaker who met with him representative jeffries of the eighth district of new york. what can you tell us about what happened at the meeting, what was said, and how disturbing it was? >> well, it was a very useful meeting in terms of the information provided to us. christopher wiley painted a very credible but also very frightening picture of how came bridge analytica using misappropriated data on very intimate information from the american people without their knowledge then manipulated that data in a way that was designed to help shape artificially results of a presidential election. >> knowing what you know now is there anything that you wish congress had asked mark zuckerberg during those hearings? many people felt lawmakers simply weren't prepared to ask the right questions. >> i think certainly at least on the house side

so here's christopher wiley in a "meet the press" interview airing later this morning. >> do you believeer, 87 million, is the high end or do you think that is still possible that number is much higher? >> i think that it could be higher. absolutely. there is, you know, a genuine, you know, a genuine risk that this data has been accessed by quite a few people. and that it could be store in various parts of the world. >> great. his comments come ahead of facebook co-founder mark zuckerberg's appearance before three congressional appearances starting with the senate judiciary committee on tuesday. we'll bring back julie manchester and john sullivan. it appears all of us have been compromised on facebook, or a lot of people have. julia, what do you think of mark zuckerberg's testimony? will this do a lot to move the ball forward? all eyes are on him. >> it is interesting because we don't see mark zuckerberg give a lot of public interviews. he likes to stay behind the scenes and leave it to facebook's pr team. so it will be interesting to see how he handles the testimony. i think we have see

but christopher wiley the firm's director of research can'tay how the data was used >> in terms of did donald trump use this data? i think that's a good question to ask cambridge analytic eu a and trump campaign. >> facebook says cambridge analytica accessed the data of 87 million users by wiley warns that number could rise. >> do you think that still is possible that number is higher? >> i think that it could be higher. absolutely. >> zuckerberg says facebook is taking steps to protect user data. congress wants answers on how this happened in the first place and how it will be prevented in the future. david daniel, abc 7 news. >>> the father of a parkland shooting victim is speaking out in the best way he feels he can. through a mural, a hammer and strong words about gun control. >>> plus these wild horses once wild are now tame thanks to inmates trying to reform themselves and. >>> lying around the corner. >> high demand for the practical and impractical items left behind at a former military and adult movie headquarters. adult movie headquarters. details on this strange to describe

but christopher wiley the firm's director of research can't say how the data was used >> in terms of did donald trump use this data? i think that's a good question to ask cambridge analytic eu a and trump campaign. >> facebook says cambridge analytica accessed the data of 87 million users by wiley warns that number could rise. >> do you think that still is possible that number is higher? >> i think that it could be higher. absolutely. >> zuckerberg says facebook is taking steps to protect user data. congress wants answers on how this happened in the first place and how it will be prevented in the future. david daniel, abc 7 news. >>> the father of a parkland shooting victim is speaking out in the best way he feels he can. through a mural, a hammer and strong words about gun control. >>> plus these wild horses once wild are now tame thanks to inmates trying to reform themselves and. >>> lying around the corner. >> high demand for the practical and impractical items left behind at a former military and adult movie headquarters. details on this strange sale ♪ ♪ get high speed internet f

they were told this past week by christopher wiley the cambridge analytical whistleblower that information harvested on facebook was also used to manipulate british voters into voting for bret's it now so far has refused to appear. you've also been looking into a story in turkey where the country's largest media conglomerate dorwin yon has new orders what are the details this is a big development in the turkish media space richard don't it's been sold for one point one billion dollars now the new owners a giant conglomerate the demo rare and group a closely aligned with the ak party and president one don't had only around thirty percent of the turkish media pie including the newspaper here yet the demo news agency and the t.v. channel c.n.n. turk all of those outlets are now and in new ownership the demo and group have actually already bought two other days and bats and from don back in twenty eleven the editorial lines of both those papers became strictly pro-government pretty much overnight but the writing has been on the wall for darwin for years now has it not in two thousand and nine

sitting alongside him in the commons select committee was cambridge analytica whistle—blower christopher wiley the session, paul sat down with me. this isn't just about facebook and not just about cambridge analytica, is it? this data collection and analysis has been going on for a long time and has been done by lots of people? right, so, in two ways, it is not just about those companies. facebook enables a lot more companies than just cambridge analytica to suck out data in similar ways. so that's the first thing. and then facebook is just one player in a big ecosystem of online advertising, online profiling. some of the companies you have heard of, but some of them you just have no relationship with. even if you fully understand the terms and conditions that you're agreeing to about what data you're sharing, i don't think anyone really understood what could be inferred from the data, so not the list of your friends, not your likes and dislikes, but the things that you've never talked about that now they can tell from your digital footprint? yeah, it is really hard to understand the inference

they were told this past week by christopher wiley the cambridge analytical whistleblower that information harvested on facebook was also used to manipulate british voters into voting for bret's it now so far has refused to appear. you've also been looking into a story in turkey where the country's largest media conglomerate dorwin yon has new orders what are the details this is a big development in the turkish media space richard don't it's been sold for one point one billion dollars now the new owners a giant conglomerate demo rare in group a closely aligned with the ak party and president. don't had only around thirty percent of the turkish media pie including the newspaper here yet the demo news agency and the t.v. channel c.n.n. turk all of those outlets are now and in new ownership the demographic group has actually already bought two other days and bats and from don back in twenty eleven the editorial lines of both those papers became strictly pro-government pretty much overnight but the writing has been on the wall for darwin for years now has it not in two thousand and nine after

like a big deal as we look back at that last election plumber cambridge analytical employee christopher wiley has said that the data that it improperly obtained that cambridge analytical improperly obtained from facebook users could be stored in russia do you agree that that's a possibility. sorry are you asking if i came originally because dad data could be stored in russia that's what he said this weekend on a sunday show. senator i don't have any specific knowledge that would suggest that but one of the steps that we need to take now is go do a full audit of all of cambridge analytical systems to understand what they're doing whether they still have any data to make sure they remove all the data if they don't we're going to take legal action against them to do so that audit we have temporarily ceded that in order to let the u.k. government complete their government investigation first because of course a government investigation takes precedence over a company doing that but we are committed to completing this full audit and getting to the bottom of what's going on here so that we we can h

based company in the whistleblower christopher wiley the data was reportedly sold to cambridge analytic and useful political purposes leading to the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election and the trump campaign cambridge analytic said the data was destroyed in twenty fifteen but there were reports not all of it was deleted facebook then confirmed that up to eighty seven million users details may have been improperly shared with the political consultancy firm now rewind to twenty fourteen when about two hundred seventy thousand of the social networks users took an online personality survey via a third party quiz this gave access not only to their facebook information but to their friends facebook says this violated company policy any has since tightened up the rules of use of consent or let's get the views of our guest now from palo alto california joining us by skype is laurie my good who is the c.e.o. of connect safely dot org an internet safety privacy and security organization in london jennifer paribus lecturer of digital culture and society at king's college london and in new yo

that should be investigated fully by the information commissioner like a former colleague christopher wiley she painted a picture of cambridge analytic as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilise any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy backers it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the u.k. government which is increasingly worried about how the use of data is potentially undermining basic democratic principles lawrence li al jazeera london. the philippine government is the man doing justice for a filipino maid who says she was abused by her saudi employer agnes and c.l.'s says she was forced to drink bleach because she didn't make tea properly she's in a serious but stable condition after emergency surgery the philippine government has been angered by reports of regular mistreatment of maids by their bosses in the middle east. chinese president president paying says he doesn't want to remain in office in definitely his comments come after the ruling communist party removed the presidential term limits from the country's constitution giving me

i think should be investigated fully by the information commissioner like a former colleague christopher wiley she painted a picture of cambridge analytical as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilize any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy backers it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the u.k. government which is increasingly worried about how the use of data is potentially undermining basic democratic principles lawrence lee al jazeera london southwest airlines will inspect its entire fleet after an engine broke apart mid-flight smashing a window and killing a passenger a forty three year old woman who died was partially sucked out of the broken window before other passengers pulled her back in the u.s. national transportation safety board says a preliminary examination of the engine showed signs of metal fatigue all starbucks outlets in the u.s. will close for an afternoon at the end of next month for what it's calling racial bias education nearly one hundred seventy five thousand staff or more than eight thousand stores will get training on

individuals that they were calling were out of the insurance database like her former colleague christopher wiley she painted a picture of cambridge analytical as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilise any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy backers it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the you. governments which is increasingly worried about how the use of dates is potentially undermining basic democratic principles lawrence lee al jazeera london. russian investigators say it's likely that last month's shopping mall fire that killed at least sixty four people was caused by an electrical fault the winter cherry center in the same variance eighty of kemet over went up in flames on march twenty fifth many of the victims were children a spokesman for the emergency situations ministry says the preliminary investigation is pointing towards the cause being a short circuit in the building's wiring now a leading south korean actress who was once abducted by north korea and forced to make films for the regime has died at the age of ninety one choi was ki

that should be investigated fully by the information commissioner like a former colleague christopher wiley she painted a picture of cambridge analytical as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilise any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy backers it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the u.k. government which is increasingly worried about how the use of data is potentially undermining basic democratic principles lawrence lee al-jazeera london one person's been killed in the u.s. when a passenger plane had to make an emergency landing after an explosion and one of its engines the southwest airlines seven three seven was almost way from new york to dallas with a hundred forty people on board and it was forced to land in philadelphia passengers reported hearing a loud bang and a rattling noise after the engine blew. american coffee giant starbucks will train nearly one hundred seventy five thousand of its staff on hand to combat racial discrimination as it reels from a racism scandal the calf of the cafe chain will close a thousand of its stores

the information commissioner like a former colleague christopher wiley she painted a picture of cambridge analytical as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilize any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy backers it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the u.k. government which is increasingly worried about how the use of data is potentially undermining basic democratic principles lawrence lee al jazeera london starbucks in the u.s. says it will give its staff what it calls racial bias education after public outcry over the race of two black men or the starbucks in philadelphia nearly one hundred seventy five thousand staff or more than eight thousand stores will get training on how to combat discrimination video released last week showed the two men being arrested while they prepared for a business meeting the store manager is accused them of trespassing starbucks c.e.o. says he wants to meet and apologized to the men. hilary shelton from the civil rights organization and pieces other companies in the u.s. should starbucks is example. we've met

think should be investigated fully by the information commissioner like her former colleague christopher wiley she painted a picture of cambridge analytical as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilize any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy backers it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the u.k. government which is increasingly worried about how the use of data is potentially undermining basic democratic principles lawrence lee al jazeera london slovakia's police chief has quit the latest resignation after the murder of an anti corruption journalist and his feel say the departure of the prime minister and interior minister has failed to ease public anger over the shooting of young could check and his fiance in february john holl reports. another big head rolls in slovakia this time the national chief of police. will step down at the end of may the latest gesture aimed at easing tensions following the february murder of a journalist investigating political corruption weekly protests in the capital bratislava have piled pressure on the governing c

. >> reporter: former cambridge analytica employee christopher wiley says it was his goal not to pushingle campaign or candidate but to fundamentally change america. >> he sees this as warfare so he will use as aggressive techniques as he can get away with. >> you're talking about warfare on the american citizenry. >> this is steve bannon can and robert mercer using a foreign military contractor to use some of the same techniques that the military's used to fight isis on the american electorate. that's what they wanted. and that's what they got. >> reporter: cambridge analytica is a subsidiary and has worked with british and american governments helping battle crime, drugs, terrorists by changing the opinions of foreign poll lagss. >> the sales pitch essentially was we go into foreign countries and we use our tools, you're profiling to manipulate public opinion. ultimately that's what bannon wanted to do in the united states, manipulate public opinion. >> reporter: so bannon created scl's american arm, cambridge analytica, with $15 million from conservative donor robert mercer and his

will find out if they have been swept up in the scandal as whistleblower chris fir wiley -- christopher wileyd be way off. >> i think it could be higher, absolutely. in terms of how many people had access to the facebook data or derivatives, i couldn't tell you because it was a lot of people. heather: tracee carrasco here with what to look for in our facebook feeds today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, heather. yes, starting today those 87 million people that might have had their data shared with cambridge analytica will see a detailed message on their news feed saying if they have been impacted by this. now, a majority of those people, about seven million of them here in the u.s., other users affected were in understood news ya, the fill -- indonesia, the philippines and the u.k. this comes before mark zuckerberg is set to testify before congress this week. heather: all right. we'll see what happens there. in the meantime, elon musk is up to something again. a new announcement? >> reporter: yeah. so this is an update on his hyperloop transportation idea. that's the one where the hi

cambridge analytics founder christopher wiley said it's impossible to know if the data had been copied it could be stored in various parts of the world, including russia given the fact that the professor who was managing the data harvesting process was going back and forth between the uk and russia. >> experts say whatever congress might do, facebook is looking at millions in fines from the federal trade commission. zuckerberg will face a couple of high profile californians during his testimony. >>> a bart rider is being praised this morning for stopping a stabbing suspect who attacked two other passengers at the coliseum bart station in oakland. kpix 5's joest is live there with the details -- jessica flores is live with the. >> reporter: that good samaritan is being called a hero this morning. he stopped the suspect as he was attacking two people in front of the bart station. those folks were actually leaving the bart station and that good samaritan stopped that suspect before it got any worse. police did release a mug shot of the suspect. take a look. 32-year-old robert dolph of san

. >> we actually have a clip of that interview that christopher wiley did with chuck. let's look at a little bit of t. >> it was quite clear early on steve bannon absolutely wanted to use it for, you know, republican candidates and the early projects that, you know, we started to apply the research to were indeed alt-right candidates in the united states. >> so, just to put that in a little bit of context, steve bannon was on the board involved heavily in cambridge analytica. what is your view about how this data was used? does facebook understand, and do you believe that this was explicitly to help the trump campaign? >> we don't know that. that's one of the questions i'm sure someone will ask. but the key here is you put yourself at risk when you start giving people's data away. people think they're taking an innocent psychological quiz. none of them thinks that their information is going to actually be given to a political consultant. i don't care if it's for a republican or democrat. they don't think that. and that's their problem. they have built a product with no

meanwhile, christopher wiley, the cambridge analytica whistleblower, says he can't confirm if the trumppaign ever used that data. he's also cooperating with the justice department. todd: lots of questions. jillian: thank you very much, kelly. did you see this yesterday? american golfer patrick reed is the masters champion. [laughter] >> yes, it will. captain america captures awe bus that. [cheers and applause] jillian: oh, so exciting. todd: a lot of people in america watched that, the 27-year-old claiming his first major title holding off rickie fowler and jordan spieth. jillian: president trump congratulating reed on twitter writing, quote: jillian: i literally didn't move from my couch, i watched it all day. it was amazing. todd: a lot of people consider him the bad boy of golf. we'll see if any good boys win the masters anytime soon. time now 5:10 here on the east coast. what happened on the tarmac? loretta lynch set to speak out about that infamous meeting with bill clinton. president of judicial watch tom fenton has been on the case since 2016, so what does he want to hear today?

christopher wiley revealed the data mining firm collected the information of millions.ar if there were any new refrlgss from today's meetings. wiley's visit in part is part of the democrat's attempt to keep the focused on the investigation into the russian meddle nystagmus 2016 investigation. >> the data center testified before a parliamentary committee. alexander koegen told lawmakers the work he did for cambridge analytica was useless for swaying elections. exkbooe say the company used data from millions of use tors help presidential campaign of donald trump. that information came from a personality quiz app created by koegen. >> while talking technology, by some estimates artificial intelligence or ai will create more than 2 million jobs in the next couple of years. >> and some of the best qualified to get hired are veterans whose military work entailed both ai on drone technology. >> our reporter david louie shows you how silicon valley is recruiting veterans to build the workforce. >> these are the new veterans of silicon valley. military verns in search of tech jo

we also learned from christopher wiley who came in and talked to us from cambridge analytica that donald trump's campaign vendor had connections with julian assange and meddled in a nigerian election similar to what the russians were doing in ours and that they were polling in the united states u.s. persons' views of vladimir putin with no known client as to why they'd be doing that work. it was premature and irresponsible to end the investigation. >> when i read this and it said demonstrated poor judgment and highly objectionable, it brought me back to 2016 just before the election. >> comey. >> comey saying the same thing about hillary clinton and republicans were saying she should be put in jail for those very same words there they should have lat -- if they objected to those actions th-- george papadopoulos is the canary in the coal mine interviewed by the fbi in 2017, lied. interviewed again a month later, lied. it looks like when you read his plea they got records from february to july when they pulled him off a plane, confronted him with skype and facebook logs, he found religion

. >> we know christopher wiley has spoken to similar committees in the parliament in the uk where het he had to say. >> he was struck at how one-sided our attendance was today. he was telling us in between questions when we were talking breaks that in the uk you had a number of different parties who were participating, and he was surprised that wasn't the case here. it may also not surprise you, lawrence, right now democrats, as we're starting to see evidence there may have been a hack of the republican national committee we continue to offer to republicans a truce, a use truce, so to speak, that neither side would use in this upcoming election any hacked materials from a foreign power against the other side, and the republicans still, to this day will not take us up on this. so we have to sit back and ask are they inviting countries to hack our democratic candidates? are they hope to that? do they know something we don't? why can't they unite with us to say we're not going to tolerate another country from interfering in our election? >> thank you both for joining us. >>> coming up,

christopher wiley has already testified before parliament in the uk now he's going to spill secrets to the house intelligence and judiciary committees. the latest passenger satisfaction numbers are out. united did not do well. more importantly, its numbers are falling, southwest is best according to the american customer satisfaction index, alaska number two, aleej ant a big surprise at three. united didn't make it to the top five. virgin america not on that list drek directly, now owned by alaska airlines. today is the last day american virgin america will fly as it's own branded airline. virgin was number one airline on conde nast list of best american airlines every single year it operated. nine years in a row at number one. so today it's the last excuse to show you this. ♪ you're never going to hear that one again and never see that again. >> that was fun. >> no real reason to show this -- >> we'll think of something. >> i live in the south bay. i would drive up to sfo just to take virgin -- >> you're a big fan. >> i was on flights i could have easily taken out of san jose because

sitting alongside him in the commons select committee was cambridge analytica whistle—blower christopher wiley enables a lot more companies than just cambridge analytica to suck out data in similar ways. so that's the first thing. and then facebook is just one player in a big ecosystem of online advertising, online profiling. some of the companies you have heard of, but some of them you just have no relationship with. even if you fully understand the terms and conditions that you're agreeing to about what data you're sharing, i don't think anyone really understood what could be inferred from the data, so not the list of your friends, not your likes and dislikes, but the things that you've never talked about that now they can tell from your digital footprint? yeah, it is really hard to understand the inference power of this data, what can be deduced from it, that's true, how people make decisions, basically, how they think about the issue before making a decision or not. another way to say this is that they were trying to find gullible people. so if you are able to do that, you can just make th

nbc news confirmed that christopher wiley is going to speak to the house judiciary committee next tuesdaymocrats on the house intelligence committee next wednesday. facebook estimates that 87 million users were affected. it's now rolling out new privacy measures that it says will conform with new european rules on what companies can do with people's data. first of all, users will be asked to make decision fs about the datas that collected. people will be able to choose if they wanted their data used for targeted adds and if they wanted to continue sharing political, religious and family relationship information. they will have the option to either download information that has been shared. they can download it or delete. east users will be asked to agree to an upgraded terms of service. t critics say these are designed to make few changes and share as much information as possible. the gdpr, the european law makes effects on may 25th. it's supposed to make sure people know, consent and agree to companies using data collected on them about them. companies in violation will face fines of up

. >> my sit-down with christopher wiley. >> joining me for insight and analysis of presidential historian doris kearns goodwin and new york times pentagon correspondent helene cooper and charlie cook of the cook political report. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> from nbc news in washington the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. good sunday morning. president trump's latest motto could be if at first you succeed do it and do it again. when he ran for president mr. trump sense the country's mood was changing and adopted more nationalistic themes and time to score the border, china was ripping us up, time to get tough again. only he could fix it so it was time to make america great again. mr. trump did it his way with a loyal base of supporters now facing challenging poll numbers with the midterms and mueller investigation, rather than trying to broaden his appeal he's hunkering down hugging his base once again to protecting an embattled epa administrator e. he's delivering what his base wants and once again he's doing things his

. >> my sitdown with christopher wiley. join me for insight and analysis are presidential historian, new york times pentagon correspondent, helene cooper and charlie cook, editor and publisher of the cook political report. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> president trump's latest motto could be if you first succeed, do it and do it again. when he ran for president mr. trump sensed that the country's mood was changing and he adopted more nationalistic themes, immigrants were flooding the country so it was time to secure the border and china was ripping us off and it was time to hit them with the trade war. the world was taking advantage of us, and only he could fix it and it was time to make america great again and he did it with a loyal base of supporters and facing the midterms, and rather to broaden his appeal he's hunkering down, hugging his base once again from immigration to trade to pr

i think should be investigated fully by the information commissioner like a former colleague christopher wiley she painted a picture of cambridge analytical as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilise any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy back as it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the u.k. government which is increasingly worried about how the use of data is potentially undermining basic democratic principles al-jazeera london british prime minister to recently has met caribbean leaders after her government apologized for a scandal affecting immigrants as many as fifty thousand people who moved as children after the second world war feared they could be at risk of deportation because of stricter u.k. policies some were told to prove their right to stay in the u.k. despite a lack of official paperwork from the time they arrived as children may has apologized for the anxiety that caused all starbucks outlets in the u.s. will close for an afternoon at the end of next month for what it's calling racial bias education and one hundred seventy fi

say he was only in it for the money at cambridge analytic contradicting their whistleblower christopher wiley and others say they never took any data from him in the first place but the committee delving a little deeper looking at mystic opens potential motivations and methodology suggested that he possibly was motivated by commercial interests not necessarily in having been paid in money at least but having been paid by keeping the data he was able to collect and that of course had massive commercial value later on or might have done to take a listen to this exchange. the sense of the payments. apart from the soon to be thirty thousand for your role in this was to keep the data exactly much you could then use who in your academic life or perhaps that was part of the deal that mean that was the deal i was rewarded with data ok you say you have to say that you got some. university ethics approvals for all your academic work yes or. did you have university approval for for the deal for the commercial it's not yours so there's no real now commision for a company to go out and seek out this appro

former cambridge analytica employee christopher wiley has said that the data that it improperly obtained that cambridge analytica improperly obtained from facebook users could be stored in russia. do you agree that that's a possibility? >> sorry, are you asking if cambridge analytica's data could be stored in russia? >> that's what he said this weekend on a sunday show. >> senator, i don't have any specific knowledge that would suggest that. but, one of the steps that we need to take now is go to a full audit of all of cambridge analytica's systems to understand what they're doing, whether they still have any data to make sure they remove all the data. if they don't, we will take legal action against them to do. so that audit, we have temporarily concreted that icreteed that tolet the governme their investigation first. the government's investigation takes precedence over a company doing that we are mitted to full audit and committed to what's going on at the bottom here so we can full answers to this. >> you earlier on stated publicly and here that you would support some privacy rules s

we do from the whistle—blower, christopher wiley, he worked for them, his claim that there with as manyve been acquired by cambridge analytica. they did it from a quiz was 270,000 people took part in. all of the friends data also got grabbed improperly. tonight, facebook has come out with his first bigger, buried a right at the bottom of the press release. five pages into the press release. five pages into the press release. five pages into the press release. in total we believe the facebook information after 87 million people, mostly in the us may have been improperly shared with cambridge analytica. nearly double the previous total i've learned another fact, they say most of the us, they told me that1 million of these people were in the uk. 1 million british citizens potentially affected by having had the data basically handed over to cambridge analytica. probably either because few of them have downloaded the app 01’ few of them have downloaded the app or mostly because lots, they were friends of people who did so. com pletely friends of people who did so. completely unconscious of w

former employee christopher wiley has said that the data that it improperly obtained, that cambridge analytica improperly obtained could be stored in russia. do you agree that's a possibility? >> sorry, are you asking if cambridge analytica's data could be stored in russia? >> that's what he said this weekend on a sunday show. >> senator, i don't have any specific knowledge that would suggest that, but one of the steps that we need to take now is go to a full audit of all of cambridge analytica's systems to understand what they're doing, whether they still have any data, to make sure they remove all the data. if they don't, we're going to take legal action against them to do so. that audit, we have temporarily ceded that in order to let the u.k. government complete their investigation because, of course, a government investigation takes precedence over a company doing that. but we are committed to completing this full audit and getting to the bottom of what's going on here so that way we can have more answers to this. >> okay. you earlier stated publicly and here that you would suppo

that it should be investigated fully by the information commissioner like a former colleague christopher wileyshe painted a picture of cambridge analytical as an organization which was a moral and which was happy to destabilise any political campaign on behalf of any wealthy backers it all adds to a body of evidence being gathered by the u.k. government which is increasingly worried about how the use of data is potentially undermining basic democratic principles lawrence lee al jazeera london palestinians have been marking prisoners day in a show of solidarity with thousands of palestinians held in israeli jails well the six thousand five hundred thousand palestinians are currently being held in israeli jails that includes three hundred fifty children and sixty three women four hundred twenty seven of prisoners are being held without charge or even trial on the israel's policy of administrative detention according to rights groups one thousand eight hundred prisoners require medical care seven hundred of whom suffer from serious and chronic conditions since israel began its military occupation

we have this week christopher wiley, the whistle blower from cambridge analytic. and we received a substantial amount of new documents from a witness that was more than happy to provide them if the majority had been willing to ask. but more than that, what we propose because you have these two conflicting you views from the majority and minority is we have asked that all of the transcripts of these interviews be released to the public so the public can see the evidence for themselves and also see what a transparent and superficial effort the majority made to get at the truth. now the majority promised that they would do so, but they have recently we negatived on that commitment. and we think it would be -- reneged on that commitment. >> i want to get two more questions in in the little time that we have left. just furthering this particular point, are you concerned that given how partisan this partisan this investigation has become this the house that it essentially muddies the water and then takes away the credibility from the other investigations that are going

former cambridge analytica employee christopher wiley has said that the data that it improperly obtained, that cambridge analytica improperly obtained from facebook users could be stored in russia. do you agree that that's a possibility? >> sorry. are you asking if cambridge analytica's data could be stored in russia? >> that's what he said this weekend on a sunday show. >> senator, i don't have any specific knowledge that would suggest that, but one of the steps that we need to take now is go do a full audit of all of cambridge analytica's systems to understand what they are doing, whether they still have any data to make sure that they remove all the data. if they don't, we'll take legal action against them to do so. that audit we have temporarily ceded that in order to let the uk government complete their government investigation first, because, of course, the government investigation takes precedence over a company doing that, but we're committed to completing this full audit and getting to the bottom of what's going on here so that way we can have more answers to this. >> you earlie

former cambridge analytica employee christopher wiley has said that the data that it improperly obtained, that cambridge analytica improperly obtained from facebook users could be stored in russia. do you agree that that's a possibility? >> sorry. are you asking if cambridge analytica's data could be stored in russia? >> that's what he said this weekend on a sunday show. >> senator, i don't have any specific knowledge that would suggest that, but one of the steps that we need to take now is go do a full audit of all of cambridge analytica's systems to understand what they are doing, whether they still have any data to make sure that they remove all the data. if they don't, we'll take legal action against them to do so. that audit we have temporarily ceded that in order to let the uk government complete their government investigation first, because, of course, the government investigation takes precedence over a company doing that, but we're committed to completing this full audit and getting to the bottom of what's going on here so that way we can have more answers to this. >> you earlie

former cambridge analytica employee christopher wiley has said the data that it improperly obtained that cambridge analytica improperly obtained from facebook users could be stored in russia do you agree that's a possibility? >> sorry, are you asking if cambridge analytica's data is stored in russia >> that's what he said this weekend on a sunday show >> senator, i don't have any specific knowledge that would suggest that, but one of the steps that we need to take now is go to a full audit of all of cambridge analytica's systems to understand what they are doing, whether they still have any data, to make sure they remove the data, if not, we take legal action against them to do so that audit we have temporarily seeded that in order to let the u.k. government complete their government investigation first, because, of course, the government investigation takes precedence over a company doing that, but we are committed to completing this full audit and getting to the bottom of what's going on here so we can have more answers to this >> okay. you, earlier stated publicly and here, that you w