ms. klobuchar: ok. because we know that election was close and it was only thousands of votes in certain states. you've also estimated that roughly 126 people -- million people may have been shown content from a facebook page associated with the internet research agency. you have determined whether any of those people were the same facebook users whose data was shared with cambridge analytica? are you able to make that determination? mr. zuckerberg: we're investigating that now. we believe that it is entirely possible that there will be a connection there. ms. klobuchar: ok. that seems like a big deal as we look back at that le last election. former cambridge analytica employee christopher wily 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's a possibility? mr. zuckerberg: are you asking if cambridge analytica's data could be stored in russia? ms. klobuchar: that's what he said this week o

ms. klobuchar. >> no. >> mr. kunz. >> no by proxy. >> mr. booker. >> no. >> ms. harris. >> no. >> the votes are 11 yeas, 10 nays. sen. grassley: with that vote, on clerk will call the roll the district of connecticut. by proxy. aye by proxy. >> mr. kennedy. >> aye. >> mrs. feinstein. >> aye. >> mr. leahy. >> aye by proxy. >> this klobuchar. >> aye. >> mr. blumenthal. >> aye. >> mr. booker. >> no. >> ms. harris. >> no. >> mr. chairman. sen. grassley: aye. nays.yeas, 2 sen. grassley: the clerk will call the role, district of arizona. >> mr. leahy. >> no by proxy. >> mr. white house. >> no by proxy. mr. kunz. >> aye by proxy. >> mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. >> no. >> mr. chairman. sen. grassley: aye. >> the votes are 16 yeas, 5 nays. sen. grassley: with the majority vote, he will be reported to the floor. the clerk will call roll. >> mr. hatch. >> aye. >> mr. cornyn. >> aye. >> mr. cruz. sen. grassley: aye by proxy. >> mr. flake. >> aye. >> mr. kennedy. >> aye. >> mrs. feinstein. >> aye. >> mr. durbin. >> aye by proxy. >> ms. klobuchar. >> aye. >> mr. blumenthal. aye

ms. klobuchar. the senator from wisconsin, ms. baldwin. the senator from new jersey, mr. menendez. and the senator from delaware, mr. coons. the speaker: members of the escort committee will enter the chamber through the lobby doors. asst. sergeant at arms: mr. speaker, the acting dean of the diplomatic corps. asst. sergeant at arms: mr. speaker, the president's cabinet. se sergeant at arms: the president of the french republic.

ms. klobuchar: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: mr. president, this will just be a few minutes as it's a very focused topic. i rise today to discuss senate resolution 463 which is a resolution that senator blunt and i just discharged from the rules committee that will help new parents, specifically senator parents, to bring their infant children on to the senate floor. it hasn't been brought to the senate floor yet, but i thought i would give an update and explain the importance and really the historic nature of this resolution. as you know, mr. president, this month senator duckworth made history when she gave birth to her beautiful daughter. senator duckworth has made history in many ways, but she is the first sitting u.s. senator to give birth while in office. some have pointed out that it is remarkable that it took so long to have a senator that gave birth while in office, and i think it does speak to the fact that while we're a growing number of women in congress, there is still not that many and it is changing. we currently have

ms. klobuchar. >> aye. >> mr. coons. >> aye. >> mr. bum that will. >> aye. >> miss hirono. >> aye. >> mr. booker. >> aye. >> ms. harris. >> aye. >> mr. chairman. >> aye. >> mr. chairman, the votes are sh yays, seven nays. >> okay. 26-44 will be reported to the floor. i will call on senator leahy. i will go back and forth. let me call on leahy and then you and then durbin and -- is there any other republican wants to speak? okay. then we will do it this -- >> okay. thank you, mr. chairman. i will put my whole statement in the record if i might. but as the most senior member of the senate, the dean of the senate, i feel obligated to share my perspective today. i'm a lawyer, former prosecutor as many are on this committee. during my four decades in the senate both republican and democratic administrations i have never before seen career non-political law enforcement officials so relentlessly attacked by our government. i have never before seen critical national security investigations so blatantly politicized. never in 44 years. frankly, i

ms. klobuchar: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: mr. president, i come to the senate floor today to remember a minnesota icon, and that would be prince who we lost two years ago. prince was a one-of- a-kind artist. i grew up with his music. i was our superstar next door. he made "purple rain" a household name and brought fame to minnesota's music scene. minnesota loved prince and prince loved minnesota. he was born in minneapolis in 1958 and developed an interest in music at an early age. he wrote his first song at 7 years old and recorded his demeo tapes at sound studio. with seven academy awards, he pioneered the minneapolis sound that emerged in the late 1970's and 1980's and influenced music for decades to come. from timmy tahn and even beyonce, so many artists have been influence by his music. he released 39 studio albums, five number one billboard hits and 40 singles in the top 100 songs. in 2004, prince was inducted in the rock 'n' roll hall of fame and six years later he received a life time achievement award. despite his succes