tomorrow at the energy and commerce committee, we will hear the personal stories from families affected by the drug crisis and individuals who are battling addiction. and then next week the energy and commerce committee will mark these bills up in our health subcommittee. it's an important step forward to keep us on track in our goal of having legislation to this house floor ahead of the memorial day district work period. we know that there is no silver bullet, there is no one-size-fits-all approach that will remedy the catastrophic effects of this crisis. it's been building for the last decade. but much more can be done. we will do much more and we will do it on a bipartisan basis. to help vulnerable patients get the treatment they want and need. remember, there are some 20 million americans with chronic pain. and we will ensure these powerful drugs are not getting into the wrong hands. as i conclude, i think it's important to point out if people want more information ey can go to energyandcommerce.house.gov/opi oids and you can see the testimony we've received and the work that we're

tomorrow at the energy and commerce committee, we will hear the personal stories from families affected by the drug crisis and individuals who are battling addiction. and then next week the energy and commerce committee will mark these bills up in our health subcommittee. it's an important step forward to keep us on track in our goal of having legislation to this house floor ahead of the memorial day district work period. we know that there is no silver bullet, there is no one-size-fits-all approach that will remedy the catastrophic effects of this crisis. it's been building for the last decade. but much more can be done. we will do much more and we will do it on a bipartisan basis. to help vulnerable patients get the treatment they want and need. remember, there are some 20 million americans with chronic pain. and we will ensure these powerful drugs are not getting into the wrong hands. as i conclude, i think it's important to point out if people want more information ey can go to energyandcommerce.house.gov/opi oids and you can see the testimony we've received and the work that we're

he's now before the house energy and commerce committee facing many of the same questions he did yesterday and here's a live look. he's answering questions about alleged russian election interference and the cambridge analytica breach. he's apologized saying facebook didn't take a broad enough view of its responsibilities. >> app developer that people shared data with sold it to someone else and we didn't do enough to prevent that or understand it soon enough and now we have to go through and put in place systems that prevent that from happening again and making sure that we have sufficient controls in place in our ecosystem so that way developers can't abuse people's data. >> zuckerberg also revealed today his own personal data has been sold to a third party. abc7 news continuing live coverage of mark

thank you, all. >> form tear broadcaster, chair of the energy and commerce committee greg walden saying that he thinks americans learned a lot from the testimony of the founder and ceo of facebook, mark zuckerberg, this afternoon, before his committee. we continue to take your reaction and get your reaction. on the phone, 202-748-8921 for republicans. 748-8920 democrats, all others 748-8922. and we'll look for facebook comments and tweets. we have handy hanging on democrats line. andy go ahead with your comment in san diego. >> caller: yeah, thank you. i watched most of the testimony yesterday and today. and to be honest with you, he was being grilled about everything from the opioid crisis to ivory trade to music pirating and not the reason he was supposed to be there, which had to do more with cambridge analytica and how they were able to use that information to effect the election. for me, watching it, i was embarrassed. i felt the whole thing was a circus and a lot of these people in congress weren't either not prepared to ask him the hard questions or just they were completely clue

and commerce committee hearing. on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three, he will appear before the house and energy commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span three and online at www.c-span.org and listen live with this -- with the free c-span radio app. this month on c-span, we feature our student cam contest winners to we asked middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important to them. our second prize high school east winners are andre leon and player proudhon, 11th and 12th raiders at winter park high school at winter park, florida, where c-span is available through spectrum. in their entry, they tell us about the first amendment. take a look. >> the first amendment. it is an amendment designed to assure that the government, and most of all, i would say, the highest person or people in the government aren't the ones to decide what is said and what is not said. what is going on, because the press is out of control. the level of discount -- of dishonesty is out of control. i opened the newspapers and i see stories of chaos. >> and consolidation of

and house committees on facebook's handling of user information and privacy. eastern in a15 pm joint hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce committee. and wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern before that house energy and commerce committee. watch coverage on c-span.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. our second prize high school lady,inner is this young a 10th grader at the laramie high school in laramie, wyoming. , she talksing entry to us about the first amendment and the freedom of speech. take a look. hi, i am an aspiring journalist and sciences. is aom of expression universal human rights and asking questions is fundamental to what i love doing. hearing awe have been lot about speakers being banned from university campuses, "fake news", and net neutrality. these issues it raises questions about our right to free speech in which to me is by far the most important provision to the u.s. constitution. free speech protects truth seeking. it protects our ability to go out and investigate questions and then talk about the answer. even if the answer might not be all that popular. >> situations where people are more

since the opioid crisis began, the energy and commerce committee has been very much at work. our members not only on the committees of the committee are meeting with families and doctors, treatment advocates and law enforcement officials back in our states. i've done numerous roundtables to continue in the communities i represent to figure out how we get to this place and how we stop the illicit drugs from coming in and get on top this. everybody has a seat on the table. its hands on deck for the future generations from falling to victim of this scourge. and energy and commerce we have been adopting a two track approach you first investigating the root causes of the opioid epidemic like virginia, that's where the focus has been because the cases of the things we've seen allow us to peel deeper into the onion based on what's already happened and to learn what went wrong. the second track is passing a meaningful legislation. solutions that would make a real difference in the lives of americans. so, as a part of the legislative hearings to explore potential solutions to bolster o

next week, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg testifies before the house energy and commerce committee about how his company uses and protects future data. we will have live coverage of his testimony at 10:00 eastern time on c-span3. cityis weekend, c-span tour takes you to norman, oklahoma. we will explore norman's literary scene and history. rely ask you discusses oklahoma's complex history with her book. this is the land that gave birth to 20th-century america's premier athlete. the definitive white working man's hero. one of the first celebrated the tulsalists -- race riot. 2:00 on american history tv. we visit the national weather center. >> this stuff that we do here at the national weather center impacts everybody. this is a one-of-a-kind facility. this does not exist anywhere else in our galaxy. this is the only national weather center. we are tourist generation -- destination for the entire country. everybody is interested in whether. they want to see what is going on in our facility. >> here about the coral albert congressional research center at the university of oklahoma. memois

on c-span3 in a joint hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce committee's, and wednesday 10:00 a.m. on c-span3 before the house energyrce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> former senator daniel akaka has died at the age of 93. he was the first native hawaiian to serve in the senate. his political career started in the u.s. house in 1976. he became a senator in 1990 and served as chair of the veterans affairs committee. in 2012, he delivered his farewell address. this is 15 minutes. mr. akaka: madam president? the presiding officer: the the senator from hawaii. mr. akaka: madam president, i rise to give me remarks and my aloha to the united states senate. madam president, before i begin, i want to say that my good friend, my colleague of 36 years, my brother dan inouye, hawaii's senior senator, i wish him a

and commerce committee's. and on wednesday before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org and listen live with the c-span radio cap. akakamer senator daniel of hawaii has died at the age of 93. he was the first native hawaiian to serve in the senate. his political career started in the house in 1976. he became a senator in 1990. at one time he chaired the senate affairs committee. this is about 15 minutes. mr. akaka: madam president? the presiding officer: the the senator from hawaii. mr. akaka: madam president, i rise to give me remarks and my aloha to the united states senate. madam president, before i begin, i want to say that my good friend, my colleague of 36 years, my brother dan inouye, hawaii's senior senator, i wish him a speedy recovery and return to the senate. mr. president, i -- i mean, madam president, i rise today to say aloha to this institution. i have been honored to be a member of the united states senate for 22 years. it has been an incredible journey that i never imagined. as a senior in high school going to

and senate committees on facebook's handling of user information and data privacy. 250 p.m. on c-span3 he will answer questions during a senate judiciary committee. on wednesday, he will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. you can listen live with the free c-span radio app. this month on c-span we feature our studentcam cop -- contest winners. we asked at middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important to him. -- to them. we have second-place winners at winter park high school in winter park, florida where c-span is available through spectrum. in their winning entry entitled "the pressure for the freedom of thes" they tell us about first amendment. take a look. --it is an amendment decide designed to ensure that the government and the highest person or people in the government are not the ones to decide what is said and what is not said. of control. out the level of dishonesty is out of control. i turn on the tv and open the newspapers and i see stories of chaos. >> the consolidation of power. dictators shut down the press. >> i think we have a society that despite what people may say about the media these days, we recognize th

the committee on energy and commerce will now come to order. before my opening statement just as aom reminder to our committee members on both sides, it's another busy day at energy and commerce and this morning appearing later today or health subcommittee will hold its third series of legislative hearings on combating the opioid crisis and the investigations subcommittee will hold a hearing to get an update on the restoration of puerto rico's infrastructureht following urn e hurricane season. we have votesra on the house flr and every member before that point will be able to ask questions but after the vote we will come back to our subcommittees to do that work. it's obvious to say the fun never stops. the chair recognizes himself for five minutes for the purposes of opening statements. welcome mr. zuckerberg to the energy and commerce committee in the house. called you here today for two reasons.op one is to examine the alarming reports regarding breaches of trust to train your company one of the biggest and most powerful in the world and its

and house committees on the handling of user information david to privacy. he will answer questions during a joint commerce committee hearing. on wednesday he'll appear before the house energyand commerce committee. watch online and listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> next monday on landon cases ku klux klan leader clarence brenda berg was convicted of a hate speech but the supreme court ruled state law violated his first amendment right. watch landmark cases monday and join the conversation. a # is landmark cases. follow a set c-span. resources are on the website for background. >> james carville was a keynote speaker at a conference held on the campus of the university of california irvine. frank cunningham not moderates the discussion that includes questions from students. >> there are some stragglers but this will be very long. for anyone who does not know, the pennsylvania house races on them sure jay will comment on that. for those of you from my generation, james needs no introduction. for any who are younger not familiar here some key facts. in 1992 he was campaign manager fo

a joint hearing before the senate judiciary thomas committee and on wednesday at 10 am eastern on the season pantry before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org and listen live. >> former hawaii senator daniel acosta died early this morning at the age of 93 . he served in the senate from 1990 until his retirement in 2012. he made a farewell speech in december of that year. >> mom president, i rise to give my remarks and myeloma to the united states senate. . mom president, before i begin. >> i want to say that my good friend, my colleague for 36 years, my brother danny norrie. i wish him a speedy recovery and return to the senate. >> mister president, i mean mom president, i rise today to say hello ha to this institution. i have been honored to be a member of the united states senate for 22 years. it has been an incredible journey and i never imagined. as a senior in high school, which was noted as a military school, my wife life was changedforever . when i saw japanese fighter planes attacking pearl harbor . like most men in my generation, i joined the war effort. my path was forever a

jointy on c-span3 in a hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce committee's, and wednesday 10:00 a.m. on c-span3 before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. akakamer senator daniel has died at the age of 93. he was the first native hawaiian to serve in the senate. his political career started in the u.s. house in 1976. he became a senator in 1990 and served as chair of the veterans affairs committee. in 2012 he delivered his farewell address. this is 15 minutes. i rise givesident, my remarks and my aloha to the united states senate. begin,resident, before i , my good friend, my colleague of 36 years, my oueye,r daniel in hawaii's senior senator, i wish him a speedy recovery and return to the senate. mean madamnt, i president, i rise today to say a loha to this institution. have been honored to be a member of the united states senate for 22 years. it has been an incredible imagined.at i never a high school -- as a senior at a high school for boys that was a noted military school, my life was changed forever when i saw japan

capitol hill to testify at another congressional hearing, this one how about the house energy and commerce committee. live coverage at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3, c-span.org, and the c-span radio cap. >> thursday, the senate mr.irmation hearing for pompeo who currently serves as cia director will testify before the senate foreign affairs committee. eastern.9:30 a.m. that we the issues have, is the idea of having conversation across political lines and party ideologies. say it takesle common sense and common sense requires common experience i like the idea of having a point of information shared that we can all rely on rather than all be suspicious of. we are on that as educators and as participant citizens. >> we want to address homelessness, which many, many cities are struggling with nationwide. 21st century holy see, making sure a police bureau reflects the city we live in. >> one of the most important issues for me is the economy and or gun. have a growing economy with tech firms grown but we still have education funding issues and our area. i'm concerned about librarians being let go across the nati

zuckerberg goes before the house energy and commerce committee later this morning. >>> joining us fromngton, kneels, good to talk to you. you were front and center at the testimony yesterday. five hours of questioning with the senators. we saw some back and forth there. there was a lot to take in, a lot of moments shall we say. what are some of the most notable take aways for you? >> well, good to be back. other than john kennedy is something of a national treasure when it comes to making sound bites for television, the other take away i think was that a lot of the senators, not that this is a surprise, but a lot of them were not entirely familiar with what exactly facebook does. this is a typical issue when you're dealing with senators, particularly given the age of some of them and extent to which they do or do not use computers and mobile phones. one thing i think that's really important that was an interesting exchange was with ben sasse, a republican from nebraska, who basically was sort of warning zuckerberg as this develops in terms of how broad a definition of content taken dow

and he will answer questions andting a joint judiciary senate committee. on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3, he will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. watch and listen live on the free c-span radio app. called aent trump recent chemical attack in syria and atrocious and heinous act, would react.s. appropriately. he said no military options are off the table. this is 10 minutes. president trump: thank you very much. i like to begin by condemning the heinous attack on innocent syrians with bad chemical weapons. it was an atrocious attack. it was horrible. you don't see things like that as bad as the news is around the world, you just do not see those images. we are studying that situation extremely closely. we are meeting with our military and everybody else. we will be making some major decisions over the next 24 to 48 hours. we are very concerned. when a thing like that can happen, this is about humanity. we are talking about humanity. it can't be allowed to happen. so we will be looking at that , barbaric act and studying what is going on. we are trying to get people in there. as you know, it has been surrounded. so it i

he's facing the house energy and commerce committee. some of the themes we heard just now, we heard yesterday. the facebook ceo admitted to making mistakes, taking responsibility for the cambridge analytica scandal, and he's trying to reassure lawmakers and the american public that facebook is a safe place for people to share. lawmakers are about to start the second day of questioning of mark zuckerberg. we will monitor this for you here on mornings on 2. if you would like to watch his testimony life -- live, it's on ktvu plus. >>> russia said they will shoot down any missiles fired at syria. the president tweeted russia vows to shoot down any and all missiles fired at syria, get ready, because they will be coming, nice, new and smart. you shouldn't be partners with a gas-killing animal who kills his people and enjoys it. the russian ambassador to lebanon said any missiles will be shot down, and the launch sites will be targeted. trump administration officials have been communicating about a strike as early as this week. the watchdog age

and data privacy. tuesday at 2:15 on c-span3, a joint hearing before the commerce committee's. and on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3 before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. earlier today, undersecretary mark s berg discussed army readiness at the heritage foundation. here are some of his remarks. [applause] >> i retired as a lieutenant colonel. good morning kit digital making a way over here at heritage this morning. recently, the army has begun to thatut a new vision includes a priority and modernization for grants that deliver on time. >> include service as a deputy assistant secretary of defene in the office of the secretary of defense. significantly, secretary s berg is a heritage foundation alumni, having served as our chief of staff 20 years ago this year, from 1996 to 1990. back he wasng delighted and have to want his best wishes great and is a former army officer graduating from 1996. .e served he continued to serve in the army national guard before retiring in 2007. [laughter] [applause] [applause] you could think about the follo

on wednesday, before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org, and listen live with the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it's important to them. our second prize high school west winner is arundathi nair, a 10th grader, at laramie high school in laramie, wyoming, where c-span is available through spectrum. in her winning entry, titled "freedom of expression as a human right, censorship a human wrong," she tells us about the first amendment and the freedom of speech. take a look. arundathi: hi, my name is aru nair, and i am an aspiring journalist and scientist. freedom of expression is a universal human right and asking questions is fundamental to what i love doing. recently, we have been hearing a lot about speakers being banned from university campuses, hate speech, net neutrality, and fake news. these issues raise questions about our

here is a 40 minute portion of the energy and commerce committee hearing, beginning with chair greg walden. uccessful businesses in the entire world. through innovation and quintessentially american entrepreneurial spirit facebook and the tech companies that have flourished in silicon valley join the legacy of great american companies who built our nation, drove our economy forward and created jobs and opportunity and you did it all without having to ask permission from the federal government and with very little regulatory involvement. the company you created disrupted entire industries and has become an integral part of our daily lives.

answer questions that i yield now the gentleman from new jersey the ranking member of the energy and commerce committee my friend mr plonked for five minutes for purposes of an opening statement thank you mr chairman and i also want to thank you mr zuckerberg for being here today facebook has become untenable to our lives we don't just share pictures of our families we use it to connect for school to organize events and to watch baseball games facebook has enabled everyday people to spur national political movements most of us in congress use facebook to reach our constituents in ways that were unimaginable ten years ago and this is certainly a good thing it also means that many of us can't give it up easily many businesses have their only web presence on facebook and for professions like journalism people's jobs depend on posting on the site and this really comes with a price for all the good it brings facebook can be a weapon for those like russia and cambridge analytical that seek to harm us and hack our democracy facebook made it too easy for a single person in this instance alexander kogan to get

tomorrow zuckerberg is back on capitol hill.he will answer questions before the house energy and commerce committee tomorrow. (grant) the pressure was on zuckerberg to win over lawmakers and the public. so how did he hold up so how did he hold up through the gruling 5 hour ordeal... (vicki) kron 4's gabe slate has reaction to mark zuckerberg's first day of testimony from experts and users (grant) kron 4's gabe slate has mark zuckerberg's first day of experts and users gabe lead - zuckerberg did a pretty good zuckerberg did a pretty good job.. .he stuck to his notes and his talking pointshe did not lose his cool.. .for the most part he said what everyone wanted to hear but for a lot of facebook userszuckerberg's apology and promise to fix everything is to late sound from facebook users - "i don't trust it, i'm leaving it, i don't like how they operate there is nothing zuckerberg can say to keep mel on the social network. mark zuckerberg seemed to perform well today under perform well seemed to zuckerberg mark zuckerberg seemed to perform well today under pressure he was prepared. poised he didn't lo

he'll be testifying before the house energy and commerce committee later, yesterday he faced tough questioningy us lawmakers. during his testimony he admitted his company has a "broader responsibility " than that required by the law. and that the company faces important issues about privacy, safety and democracy. he also said he supported the "right regulation" of social media companies, but didn't give specifics. when pressed on the ethics of selling peoples‘ personal data he said "there will always be a version of facebook that is free." seeming to leave open the possibility of a paid version of the platform. he also talked about the specific threat posed by russia. one of my greatest regrets in running the company is that we were slow in identifying the russian information operations in 2016. the nature of these attacks, though, is that there are people in russia whose job it is to exploit our systems and other internet systems as well. so this is an arms race. systems and other internet systems as well. so this is an arms raceli am as well. so this is an arms race.” am joined by as well. s

greg walden/-r- chairman, energy and commerce committee: "that breach of trust must have consequenceskerberg revealed his own data was exposed... rep. anna eshoo/-d- california: was your data included in the data sold to the malicious third parties? zuckerberg: yes.also at issue-- russian manipulation of the social media platform during the 2016 election... mark zuckerberg/facebook founder & ceo: for as long as russia has people employed who can perpetrate this kind of interference, it will be hard for us to guarantee that we'll be able to fully stop everything, the hearing took a political turn on issues regarding censorship... democrats expressed concern over fake news spread by russian trolls as well as hate speech, while republicans called out the ceo for allegedly censoring religious and conservative voices, including diamond and silk, the pro-trump sisters who gained notoriety during the 2016 campaign. mark zuckerberg/facebook founder & ceo: there are types of content like terrorism that i think we all agree we do not want to have on our service... rep. marsha blackburn/-r- tenn

here is a 40 minute portion of the energy and commerce committee hearing, beginning with chair greg walden. uccessful businesses in the entire world. through innovation and quintessentially american entrepreneurial spirit facebook and the tech companies that have flourished in silicon valley join the legacy of great american companies who built our nation, drove our economy forward and created jobs and opportunity and you did it all without having to ask permission from the federal government and with very little regulatory involvement. the company you created disrupted entire industries and has become an integral part of our daily lives. your success story is an american success story embodying our shared values of freedom of speech, freedom of enterprise. facebook provides jobs for thousands of americans including my own congressional district with data centers in primeville. many of our constituents have a debt of gratitude. this unpair a littlr alleled acs why we look to you for obligation and deep int introspecti introspection. while facebook has grown i worry it may not have matured.

zuckerberg testified before the house, energy, and commerce committee -- the house energy and commerce committee regarding the use of user data following the cambridge analytica breach. this portion is about one hour 40 minutes. >> i would ask our guests to please take their seats and we can get started. committee on energy and commerce will now come to order. before my opening statement, just as a reminder to committee members, it's another busy day. in addition as you will recall, later today, our health subcommittee will hold its third on solutions to combat the opioid crisis and there will be hearing where will we get an upon prosecutor's update. when this hearing concludes, we have votes on the house floor and we will get through every member to be able to ask questions and after the votes we will come back into our subcommittees. the fun never stops. the chair recognizes himself forever purposes of an opening >> how should we evaluate to these events? does congress need to clarify whether or not consumers have power over their data? their providers grown to the point that they ne

man relatively but this is a big deal and on wednesday he will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. this is in real direction to the revelations that people's data on facebook and the company he headsca was shared with cambride analytical up to t 80 million people may have had their personal data shared with basically a political research firm with ties to the president ties to some of his backers like the mercer family. this will be a pretty high wire testimony kind of thing today. >> c-span will be covering that testimony and viewers can watch it live on c-span this week. check art networks for the coverage times for that. who are you most interested in same? zuckerberg? >> guest: i think that one of the interesting things in particular in the senate is how the democrats approach some of these privacy issues. democrats have always been a very in sync and they like to portray that they are in sync with high tech in silicon valley and obviously zuckerberg is heading one of the world's largest firms in everyone is on the stick or at least they were up until our colleagues have decid

and house committees on facebook's handling of user information and data privacy. tuesday at 2:15 eastern on c-span3 before commerce committees. on wednesday on c-span3 before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and c-span.org, and listen live with the free c-span at. ted deutch of florida held a town hall to address gun violence two months after 70 people were killed during a mass shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school and parkland florida, which is in the district he represents. this is about two hours. [applause] >> good evening everybody. my first job tonight is to give notice that bit of our mayor cannot be here tonight. he called me about 20 minutes ago. he had a case in west palm beach. he is an attorney, you know. traffic is so bad he is still hung up over there. he said to say hello to everybody

the committee on energy and commerce will now come to order. before my opening statement, just as a reminder to our committee members on both sides, it's another busy day at energy and commerce. in addition, as you will recall to this morning's facebook hearing, later today our health subcommittee will hold the third in the series of elective series on solutions to combat the opioid crisis and our over sight and investigations committee will hold a hearing to get an update on the restoration of puerto rico's power. just a reminder, when this hearing concludes we have votes on the house floor. our intent is to get through every member before that point to be able to ask questions. after the votes we will come back into our subcommittees to do that work as ray balm used to say, the fun never stops. the chair recognizes himself for five minutes for purposes of an opening statement. good morning, mark zuckerberg. we've called you here for two reasons, one is to examine the alarming reports for breaches of trust with your company and its users and th

and commerce committee today. on the house side, a hearing takes place tomorrow at 10:00 in the morning. the house energynd commerce committee will be asking mr. zuckerberg questions. watch that on c-span3 and are www.c-span.org and c-span radio app platforms. cecile in north carolina, are like brothers -- our line for others. caller: i disagree with this thinking that [indiscernible] and are to be controlled by that government and it is totally out of control at this time. i think that strict controls by any government, whether it be control. or not, it is it is in the hands of people that can use and abuse privilege. host: when you say this out of control, what you mean? -- you because facebook put the mechanism out there for the pleasure of making profit overselling the product, and if it is not controlled by regulation -- host: how much regulation should there be and what type? are you afraid to goes too far as far as other social media platforms? social media is not social it is not under control. i think it is totally out of control when they can sell you a product. host: that is the cecile on our

and commerce committees. then he will answer questions from lawmakers on the house energy and commerce committee wednesday.the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> special counsel robert mueller is looking into whether russian business leaders illegally sent cash donations to the trump campaign. mueller's team reportedly stopped two russian oligarching during recent trips to the u.s. and requested to interview a third. the trump campaign raised more money than any other presidential candidate. president trump is not a criminal target in the investigation. mueller says he is still a subject this is cases. >>> escondido is -- in his cases. >>> escondido is supporting the trump administration's lawsuit against california. >> this is our land and this is our continent. this is where we come from! [ screaming ] >> if you are here illegally, you are a criminal! >> the council voted 4-1 to join the federal lawsuit against california's sanctuary laws. illegal immigrants in escondido believe their leaders are out of touch. >> this is nonsense to me. why are we wasting our time and our resources on a matter that does

tomorrow morning at 10:00 here on c-span 3 he'll be where the house energy and commerce committee. let's go to phoenix and hear from george on our others line. >> hello. make a comment from perspective of a green party member and user on facebook. i would like to just point out that i think that the senators in general did a poor job of getting to the base of the problems. republicans seem to want to fwlos things over and maintain the business being free to do anything and democrats did a poor job in general. because i think there is a fear of getting into the basic problem of interference and that is that we, the united states, andxm@ our agencies are doing ey pit as much the same kind of stuff to interfere all over the world. the senators cannot speak about this and they lose a context for discussing the internet and freedom of use and so forth or regulation of it. that makes it silly. >> let's take a look at our face book page and hear other comments, this one from mimi. who says why not charge? spotify has a free service and paid service, and it's not nefarious but two levels of

three in a joint hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce committees and on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 3 before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span 3 and cspan.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. >>> next, on american history tv, the national review institute looks at the life and legacy of william f. buckley, jr., the tv personality, political activist and founder of the national review who died ten years ago. mr. buckley's often credited with shaping modern conservatism through his writing and televised debates with other political commentators on the pbs show "firing line." this is just over 50 minutes. >> good afternoon and welcome, thank you so much for coming. you can filter in on the seats here, we have a few on the side here, no need to stand in the back. welcome. my name is lindsay craig, i'm president of national review institute and it's my pleasure to welcome you to the main event in the national review institute series celebrating the life and legacy of william f. buckley jr., the founder of the conservative movement. today marks ten years since bi

and commerce committees tomorrow. he'll also testify before the u.s. house energy and commerce committee on wednesday. he'll be in the hot seat to answer questions about data collection and privacy practices. we will have meetings. >> get ready to find out if your facebook data has been involved in the cambridge analytical breach. >> janine is live at menlo park. >> a lot of people are wondering if their information was improperly shared by facebook because of this privacy leak. today users will find out if they're affected. if you are affected, you're going to get a detailed message in your news feed. this all comes as fake book has sub spended san francisco firm cube you after allegations it was misleading users. data being collected through personality quizzes and users were told it was for academic research. cnbc claims it was sharing information with markers. they came under fire when cambridge analytical was accused of collecting information of up to 87 million fook users. facebook says most of the affected users are in the u.s. everyone who uses facebook would get a notice titled protecting you

and commerce committee starting at 2:00 p.m. this afternoon. tomorrow at 10:00 a.m., more questions from the house, energyd commerce committee. you'll see both of the testimonies live here. i want to go through a quick look at the accusations against the social media giant. the personal information of 87 million facebook users was exposed. facebook allowed cambridge analytica to harvest that data. that's the company that not only hired -- was hired by president trump's campaign during the 2016 election but this is important. the company itself was financed by people associated with mr. trump's campaign. it's not a random third party company. facebook waited three years to disclose this breach. only after the cambridge analytica story broke by journalists did facebook fess up. also 126 million users were exposed to russian-back accounts, fake news. millions of facebook users were exposed to voter influence. facebook sold $100,000 in ads to russians that influenced the 2016 election likely in favor of mr. trump. joining me now is reid hunt, a ceo of popular.vote and bradley tusk, a regulatoried a vie or the

we have 33 bills we are considering right now before the energy and commerce committee and the healthmmittee that address the opioid epidemic. it is a big problem, no question about it. 91 people every day are dying in america from opioid addiction. aboutly, a study was done how long americans are living in decades, that number has decreased, and they have attributed it to the opioid addiction. we have one of the lowest unemployment rates we have had in years, in decades, and we have almost one million people who if we could get them back into the workforce, who are addicted to opioids, 11 addiction problem right now, that would help us write -- so much in our workforce development. host: ticket to the suburbs of atlanta, john is waiting period line for republicans. -- john is waiting period. -- waiting. line for public and. morning, mr. carter. i have some questions you. i am like you, this investigation has gone on and on and on. attorney general sessions is not doing his job. it is basically run by the assistant attorney general, which is ron steen, and for him to go out of his way

and commerce committees. then he will answer questions from lawmakers on the house energy and commerce committee wednesday. >> video shows tesla's autopilot feature failing at the same locations where a driver was killed two weeks ago. a man tested his autopilot at the same site where a man using the feature crashed into a barrier on southbound u.s. 101 in mountain view. the car begins to veer to the left straight into the divider according to the video. the car never appears to give the driver any warnings. when the video is slowed down, parts of the white lanes appear faded. some experts say the car seems to think the left side of the lane is the right. >> the lanes are not marked clearly on the road. so the camera attached to the tesla vehicle is having a difficult time. >> fred is a professor of mechanical engineering at san jose state university. he is building his own autonomous vehicles with students. he says lanes that are not clearly visible are a challenge for tesla's autopilot. >>> the trade tiff between china and the u.s. entered round 2 this week. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is her

and house committee and data privacy. a joint hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce committee. before the house energy commerce committee. and listen live with the free c-span radio app. last night, former mexican president the cente fox and nigel farage come at a former united kingdom independence party leader debated america's nationalism and globalism. the conversation held at the university of maryland and hosted by the steamboat institute is part of a nationwide tour of college campuses.

zuckerberg testifies again today before the house energy and commerce committee. >> rising tlieftides lift all b not just facebook. >> president xi, merged as the protector of global trade. and wall street liked that. yep. >>> bill cosby's defense team is playing hardball with one of his accusers. you'll hear from her ahead. >>> and a vote on whether to arm school teachers in the very community where the parkland school massacre took place. if yor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio.

crisis began,id the energy and commerce committee has been at work, members not only on the committee and off the committee are meeting with families and doctors and law enforcement officials back in our states. i have done it -- i've done numerous roundtables to figure out how we get treatment for those who are addicted and how we stop the illicit drugs from coming in. everybody has a seat at this table, it is an all hands on deck mission to help those struggling with addiction and to prevent future generations from falling victim to the scourge. we have been conducting a two approach, first investigating the causes like pill dumping in west virginia which is where the focus has been because of court cases allow us to peel deeper into that onion to learn what went wrong. the second track is passing meaningful legislation. willions that we think make a difference in the lives of americans. as part ofhis -- three sets of legislative hearings we have pursued different choices to boost medicare andprove medicaid and insurance to provide needed care for patients battling opioid addictions

. >> zuckerberg will appear before the senate judiciary and commerce committees on tuesday. the house energy and commerce committee will hear from him on wednesday. >>> all right, it's now six months since the devastating wildfires broke out in sonoma and napa counties. the fires destroyed more than 8,000 structures. kpix 5 -- >> reporter: it's hard to believe these terrifying scenes unfolded exactly six months ago today. >> i'm seeing some weird lights. it could be sparks. >> reporter: terrified residents fleeing their homes dodging embers blowing through the smoky night sky. now some of those survivors are here at the sonoma county fairgrounds rv park. >> welcome to our home. >> reporter: like will and vera, two retired sonoma county school teachers who are living in a fema trailer. >> i call it femaville. >> reporter: femaville, where neat trailers line the dusty gravel streets. a place where church groups delivered bottled water to more than 100 residents each week. and a place where those who lost everything in the fires feel a brotherhood of worlds like john stein beck described in "th

and commerce committee hearing. and then on wednesday on c-span3 he will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span3 and online at c-span.org. listen live with the free c-span radio at. -- radio app. >> the united nations security council health an emergency meeting on the alleged chemical weapons attack in syria, which killed more than 40 people and injured hundreds more. members were briefed by the you when special envoy for syria, and officials for the u.s. office for disarmament affairs. also hear from nikki haley, along with russia's ambassador to the u.n.

and commerce >>> time for breaking biz news this morning. we just received word mark zuckerberg will testify before congress. the house energy and commerce committee, this will happen april 11th. a week from today. this, of course, sparked by the revelation that facebook shared the personal information of 50 million users with cambridge analytica. now, this is not the first time that facebook had to answer questions before congress, but it is the first time the company is sending its ceo. >>> meanwhile, just hours after the u.s. announced new tariffs on chinese goods, new tariffs this morning, this time to punish china for technology policies chine 2345 fia fired b bigger tariffs on cars. bad news for tesla trying to sell cars in china. tesla wasn't able to make as many model 3 sedans as it hoped. we talked in the past how tesla often misses the goals set for itself. all of these new tariffs spooked investors. remember monday, the dow fell as many as 750 points. we expect big red arrows again today. with this news of the tariff battle, a trade war is expending. president trump for his part said a short time ago, we are not in a trade war with chin

facing the house energy and commerce committee, and he is continuing to say how he is going to build trust. let's bring back alex wood and tom giles to dissect what is happening. even when we talk to congressman chris collins, he talked about this issue of selling data to advertisers, something that mark zuckerberg has had to explain that it is not technically what they are doing. the consensus is they want more regulation. alex: there is some semantics, they are not selling data to advertisers, they are selling to advertisers the ability to use data. they understand i am a 30-year-old british male who is interested in football. that sort of data as a group, is valuable to advertisers. there is a separate way that data is provided and not sold, that it gives access to individuals through third-party developer apps, and they say that is now cut off. comments --collins the notion that he certainly trust facebook going forward. the big question about the culture of facebook is, they knew about the problems to years or three years ago, and didn't say anything at the time. it was raised b

republican congressman from new jersey who sits on the energy and commerce committee.an, good to have you. i don't want you to give away your questions. zuckerberg sits before you. what do you want to know? >> we want to get to the bottom of this. the house, senate committees on tuesday. we in the house commerce committee will hold a hearing wednesday. how many people were affected, the number seems to be increasing, neal. that's terrible information. what is facebook doing to making sure this is not happening agai again. >> neil: zuckerberg has indicated he is open to regulation. a high don't know what he meant by that. >> i think there is a consent agreement already in place with the federal trade commission that was put in place in 2011, and the question is whether that was violated. before we discuss what should happen in the new context, consent degree already in place. >> neil: what's weird is that republicans and democrats seem united in their rage. maybe that is too strong of a term. sounds like he's not going to be getting friendly questioning from anyone. >>

greg walden/-r- chairman, energy and commerce committee: "that breach of trust must have consequences." zuckerberg revealed his own data was exposed... rep. anna eshoo/-d- california: was your data included in the data sold to the malicious third parties? zuckerberg: yes.also at issue-- russian manipulation of the social media platform during the 2016 election... mark zuckerberg/facebook founder & ceo: for as long as russia has people employed who can perpetrate this kind of interference, it will be hard for us to guarantee that fully stop everything, the hearing took a political turn on issues regarding censorship... democrats expressed concern over fake news spread by russian trolls as well as hate speech, while republicans called out the ceo for allegedly censoring religious and conservative voices, including diamond and silk, the pro-trump sisters who gained notoriety during the 2016 campaign. mark zuckerberg/facebook founder & ceo: there are types of content like terrorism that i think we all agree we do not want to have on our service... rep. marsha blackburn/-r- tennessee: "let

the privacy issues this wee he will appear befor the senate judiciary and customers committees tueay. the house energy and commerce committee hears from him wednesday. facebook admits personal data was havred by cambridge analytica, a data firm with ties to the trump campaign. 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 i