hill or more concern on capitol hill especially from the opposition party who can't stand this president where is robert byrd he's in his grave whereas ted kennedy he's in his grave the democrats are dreadfully silent tonight in support i guess silence give support over what the president is at least thinking about doing advertising that he's going to hit syria rushing. and out of the way yeah i think that's i think it's not seeing anything anybody on the left of really having that anti-war it's as if there are no anti-war voices in congress i mean why and you know even during you know two thousand and three you bring up to the iraq war we had some people in there that were saying something and now we're not now let's say that the united states fires missiles into syria and russia makes good on on their statement and shoots them down. what happens next where does the escalation go from that well that's the scary thing no one knows and no one on capitol hill is asking that question that's what's even more ominous how well thought out is this the united states i would go so far as to say i

hill or more concern on capitol hill especially from the opposition party who can't stand this president where is robert byrd he's in his grave whereas ted kennedy he's in his grave the democrats are dreadfully silent tonight in support i guess silence give support over what the president is that least thinking about doing advertising that he's going to hit syria russia get out of the way oh yeah i think that's i think it's not seeing anything anybody on the left of really having that anti-war it's as if there are no anti-war voices in congress i mean why and you know even during the two thousand and three you bring up to the iraq war we had some people that now that were saying something and now we're not now let's say that the united states fires missiles into syria and russia makes good on on their statement and shoots them down. what happens next where does the escalation go from that will that's the scary thing no one knows and no one on capitol hill is asking that question that's what's even more ominous how well thought out is this the united states i would go so far as to say is

hill or more concern on capitol hill especially from the opposition party who can't stand this president where is robert byrd he's in his grave whereas ted kennedy he's in his grave the democrats are dreadfully silent tonight in support i guess silence give support over what the president is at least thinking about doing advertising that he's going to hit syria russia get out of the way oh yeah i think that's i think it's not seeing anything anybody on the left of really having that anti-war it's as if there are no anti-war voices in congress that a minor and you know even during the two thousand and three you bring up to the iraq war we had some people in there that were saying something and now we're not now let's say that the united states fires missiles into syria and russia makes good on on their statement and shoots them down. what happens next where does the escalation go from that well that's the scary thing no one knows and. no one on capitol hill is asking that question that's what's even more ominous how well thought out is this the united states i would go so far as to say is

hill or more concern on capitol hill especially from the opposition party who can't stand this president where is robert byrd he's in his grave whereas ted kennedy he's in his grave the democrats are dreadfully silent tonight in support i guess silence give support over what the president is that least thinking about doing advertising that he's going to hit syria russia get out of the way oh yeah i think that's i think it's not seeing anything anybody on the left of really having that anti-war it's as if there are no anti-war voices in congress i mean why and you know even during the two thousand and three bring up to the iraq war we had some people that were saying something and now we're not now let's say that the united states fires missiles into syria and russia makes good on on their statement and shoots them down. what happens next where does the escalation go from that well that's the scary thing no one knows and no one on capitol hill is asking that question that's what's even more ominous how well thought out is this the united states i would go so far as to say is they don't co

last i look facebook's stock is up ahead of mark zuckerberg getting ready to testify on capitol hill. he has got quite a 24 hours ahead of i am to the house tomorrow. trish regan. trish: we'll be all over it as neil said. what minutes away from facebook ceo mark zuckerberg much anticipated testimony on capitol hill. lawmakers expect to grill the facebook ceo for failing to protect personal data and fake news during the 2016 election. some trade fears are beginning to ease. president xi announced that china will reduce tariffs on imported vehicles. seems like the tough talk on trade may actually be paying of. don't forget, we are china's biggest paying customer. they need us more than we need them. with that in mind they ought to

a live picture from capitol hill right now. morning's testimony set to get under way in just a few moments. >>> number two, breaking news from washington. house speaker paul ryan will not seek re-election. he will serve out his term and retire in january. he's set to speak from capitol hill at 7:00. >>> 12-hour planner shows sunshine through noon. temperatures cooler through yesterday. rain in the north baby 4:00, most of us getting it by 7:00. >>> a driver is dead and two juvenile passengers with life-threatening injuries after their car lost control and flipped down an embankment in san jose. >>> number five, chp has found evidence suggesting a family from southern california crashed into the eel river. the family hasn't been seen since thursday when they were supposed to stop in san jose. >>> number six, in an early morning tweet today, president trump told russia to get ready for a missile strike against syria. this comes after a suspected poison gas attack in syria over the weekend. >>> number seven, we are following your

on capitol hill, caroline shively, fox news. tradition is a facebook rose 1% increase in zuckerberg's net worth by $3.5 billion over two days of testimony on capitol hill. lauren: he did a lot better than we imagined. tesla is blaming the driver and a deadly highway crash involving one of the suvs in california. trying to hillary fund joins us by without another had one morning. reporter: good morning, lauren and jerry. tesla company is blaming the guy behind the wheel of this template crash saying it's semi-autonomous system was working just fine and the driver should have been paying attention. the driver died on march 3rd after his model! the barrier of the freeway and the strap by two other vehicles. autopilot was on in the driver's hands were done the will -- when not on the wheel for six seconds before the crash. elon musk is setting his sights on model white production starting next november even though the company has struggled to deliver on its model three vehicle which launched in july. the company is except in product

>>> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will be appearing at capitol hill today. >>> a family of four driving from portland to san jose is missing. there is a desperate search to find them, and we have whathe officers are saying about the investigatn. >>> fox 2 news at noon starts now. >>> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg arrived 20 minutes ago at capitol hill, and he will be facing the senate in congressional hearings about the data sharing scandal. >> we have been monitoring the testimony, and we join you. >> this is a pivotal moment for him as he works to restore public trust -- trust in his website. he is making his first appearance before congress right now. he is offering a opening statement to the judiciary and commerce committee's. let's listen and. >> i don't know how many times we have, but the way we have enforced our platform policies in the past, is we have looked at patterns of how apps have used our information and looked into reports that people have been to us about apps that may be doing sketchy things parking going forward, we are going to take a more proactive position on this

a renewed effort is under way on capitol hill to protect robert mueller's job. the "associated press" says a bipartisan group of senators will introduce a bill today that grants a review of any counsel dismissal. >> the president has been clear that he thinks that this has gone too far. >> reporter: in a white house meeting monday president trump discussed firing mueller in the wake of fbi raids targeting his personal attorney michael cohen. press secretary sarah sanders was asked if the president has the authority to do that. >> i certainly think he has the authority to do so. >> reporter: democrats expressed alarm at the idea. >> it would be a constitutional catastrophe. >> reporter: they called on their republican colleagues to act. >> make it clear that firing mueller or interfering his investigation crosses a red line and is a threat to our constitutional order. >> reporter: but most gop leaders said they didn't think the special counsel's job was in jeopardy. >> i haven't seen clear indication yet that we needed to pass something to keep him from being rem

zuckerberg will testify on capitol hill today and according to prepared remarks, he will take the blame for the failure to protect user data and laying out steps to prevent it from happening again. zuckerberg will say it is clear now we did not do enough to prevent the tools to be used for harm. that goes for fake news and foreign interference and hate speech. mark zuckerberg faces questions from congressional panels of how facebook handles user data. >> and including it's role in spreading misinformation and election meddling. zuckerberg's testimony continues and apology tour for the most recent crisis. it allowed a firm with ties to the trump campaign to access 87 million users without consent. the majority more than 70 million live here in the u.s. that has angered users and advertisers and investors. facebook lost tens of billions of dollars since the crisis started. the stock has not recovered. below $160. >>> breaking overnight, the deadly plane crash over the arizona golf course. >>> and details of the secret settlement revealed for the first time at the bill cosby trial. >>> a t

. >> bill: as we watch that capitol hill house speaker paul ryan will be in front of reporters one hour from now as we learn about his future and fate as that news comes in today. >> sandra: peter doocy is live on capitol hill. what are you hearing? >> we're hearing that the speaker of the house, paul ryan, does not plan to seek reelection in his district in wisconsin but he does plan to stay on until january and this is going to come as a surprise to a lot of members, a lot of the rank and file in the republican conference who are set to meet now any minute we've been watching them file in across the hallway here. a lot of the republicans tasked with trying to maintain the house majority were expecting to lose some seats in competitive districts but were not expecting to lose the speaker of the house. every indication that ryan has given he has said to this point that he plans to stay on as speaker. now apparently that has an expiration date. only will be the speaker until january. the question becomes who will succeed ryan? the next two behind him in leadership are the house majority

s unheard >> nancy, you've been on capitol hill all week. this is really not -- the comey memos aren't part of the comey book tour. it's about congress fighting d.o.j. over document production. where does that whole drama stand at this moment? >> well, the problem, if you're a trumplly, is tha at this point, you've learned over and over again you really can'to anything to shrink this investigation or stop it. the onl thing y can try to do is discredit the investigation. so you demand document afterdo ment from d.o.j., hoping that there's something in those documents that indicates some kind of political motivation to starting this probe or at least something in there that you can spin that way. that's what they were hoping for from tosse comey m they didn't get it. that's why they're still pushing for other docents from the start of the special counsel probe. >> what's your read, nancy, on congress? is more influential at this moment, the capitol hill leaders like mitch mccondoll, who n't want to move on legislation to protect the mueller pr

let's dig into the weeds here on capitol hill. it has been said they will not bring legislation to the floor even if out of committee led by senate judiciary committee chuck chairman, chuck grassley, a republican out of iowa kicks out legislation making it more difficult for president trump to fire mueller. republican leadership saying we're not going to hold a vote on that, but also with regards to foreign policy, particularly that tweet refer to north korea, really, really fascinating development last night when senator chris coons withdrawing support from mike pompeo the president's nominee to be secretary of state calling into question mathematically with the vote counsel whether or not pompeo can get confirmed to secretary of state. so all of this comes about six weeks out from that meeting with president trump and kim jong un, the dictator. >> the timing of the uncertainty isn't great relative will north korea, that's for sure. melanie, i know you have some reporting on republicans considering impeaching rosenstein. take a l

. >>> it is day two of facebook ceo's mark zuckerberg testifying on capitol hill. today's testimony took on an edgier tone than yesterday with zuckerberg telling lawmakers he believes federal regulation is, quote, inevitable. warn ren -- warren blanchard has details. >> reporter: beginning the hearing with the same apology he gave the senate a day earlier. >> it was my mistake and i am sorry. >> reporter: the top issues, privacy and the controversy surrounding cambridge analytica, the political consulting firm which improperly scooped up the personal information of 87 million facebook users and was affiliated with the trump 2016 campaign. >> was your data included in the data sold to the malicious third parties? your personal data? >> yes. >> it was? >> reporter: some lawmakers saying that facebook's recent missteps show the need for the tech industry to be regulated. >> some would argue that more regulatory environment might ultimately stifle new platforms and innovators, some might describe as desperately needed competition. >> i think that it is inevitable that

he just finished up on capitol hill. pretty much the same questions, different firing squad on day two. this time the house energy and commerce committee that questioned him. he gave some of the same answers and did play the victim card, he revealed he was one of the 87 million whose data was exposed in the cambridge analytica data scandal. wait until you hear how one used zuck's policies against him. >>> in a palace intrigue after paul ryan dropped bombshell, adam shapiro finding out who is gaming to take ryan's space when he hangs up his gavel this january? wall street searches for direction, slipping south. the march federal reserve minutes from the most recent meeting signaled a steeper path to rate hikes but only likely three hikes this year. less than an hour to the closing bell. let's start the "countdown.". >>> trade fears? anybody thinking about that today? no, a distant or blurry memory on wall street today for the time being as investors grapple with the geopolitical tensions flaring up at this hour. major ave

considering some of the policies of capitol hill back in september on the brink of yet another shutdown, rather than talk about funding the government, from the house of the representatives members were debating gun permits to bring them across state lines that just goes to show how unfortunately they have changed priorities changing the conversation about policies to be made stronger and better. >>host: if a definitive number exist that corporate partners contributed between 19,000,060,000,000 to the organization but it has contributed at least 15 million to the nra so how did you find these numbers and why should people believe this? >> guest: there has been independent analysis. you can go to the report nra.org there has been a number of analysts that have looked at the corporate programs different tiers of corporate membership they put that on their own website it is enough that note they talk about that roundup program when you purchase a product or a weapon from them you can roundup your purchase that balance goes to the team for legislative action that doesn't just add money on l

abc is watching this all from capitol hill. kenne kenneth? > reporter: the hearing starts in 30 minutes. by the end of the day, mark zuckerberg will have been questioned by nearly half of the u.s. senate. yes, lawmakers are demanding answers, and it's a chance for the man in charge of facebook to tell washington what the company is doing to protect user privacy. the facebook ceo's apology tour meeting with lawmakers ahead of the two-day grilling on capitol hill. in prepared testimony, the 33-year-old billionaire says facebook was used to spread fake news, hate speech, and allow interference in elections. it was my mistake and sorry, he says. i started facebook, i run it, and responsible for what happens here. >> are you doing enough to protect your users? >> reporter: the giant under fire for a massive data scandal, and this morning, 87 million woke up to a notice on their feeds notifying them their personal information was shared with cambridge analytica, the firm hired by the trump campa n campaign. >> if we don't reign in misuse of social

kasie hunt is over on capitol hill for us. casey, beyond rolling out the red carpet for macron, now over on the hill after that state din, he there's some real foreign policy challenges macron is expected to address, he almost has to address this morning, right? >> that's right. what you're going to see unfold is that very much lots of pomp and circumstance going up on -- going on up here on capitol hill today. a little bit like a state of the union but not quite, of course, because this is not the u.s. president. but tons of security, you're going to see the very formal kind of procession of macron, the cabinet, other dignitaries down the i'll and the house of representatives, all of that. but i can guarantee you that what many members of congress are looking for today is in particular what macron is going to say about iran. that iran deal and what the president is going to doing on may 12th, the deadline that he has. and i have to tell you there are a lot of republicans up here on capitol hill who were opposed to the iran de

some of the news on capitol hill , how to story yesterday remove him of pennsylvania, a republican previous announced he would retire from congress after reports that he paid ac grid settlement to a staffer who accused men -- who accused him of harassment resign outright yesterday. the resignation came as the house ethics committee continued to probe into his behavior at could have resulted in serious sanctions. the former aide alleged he said he had romantic feelings for her when she became involved with another man and he retaliated after she rejected his advances. the story notes that meehan did not want to leave with questions violating the trust of taxpayers and would repay the $39,000 settlement that was paid as a severance payment to his former staffer. the other story out of capitol hill getting a lot of attention, republican-led house intelligence committee releases long-awaited report on russian interference in the 2016 election. including that moscow waged a campaign to undermine the legitimacy of the american democratic process but found no evidence that donald trump or his camp

he faces questions of user data on capitol hill today. this is interesting. cnn recently discovered the biggest black lives matter facebook page is a fake. still fake stuff. on facebook. it is titled black lives matter. the page had 700,000 followers. cnn found the page is a scam. it brought in $100,000. supposedly for black lives matter causes in the u.s. most of the money went to australian banks. facebook suspended the account and plans to make people verify identity and location. imagine that. part of the larger push to fix the integrity or lack of integrity on facebook's platform. you will hear him talk about that today. >> on top of the data mining scandal. the regulation that is the biggest question. >>> all right. what will mark zuckerberg say today when he is grilled on capitol hill in a few hours? a live report is just minutes away. >>> breaking overnight. deadly crash of the small plane on the arizona golf course. we have that straight ahead. how do you win at business? stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your n

msnbc's garrett haake is on capitol hill for us. tell us what's going on right now. >> chris, we're looking at the final vote here for mike pompeo on the floor. they've just cleared a procedural vote and we expect the count will be the same once all the votes are counted. in the procedural vote, pompeo got 57 votes for his confirmation. a slightly more comfortable margin then had been predicted. he got the support of five democrats in red states. folks like joe manchin in west virginia, heidi heitkamp in north dakota. and claire mccaskill of missouri,ed wmissouri who had been keeping her cards close to the vest as to whether or not she would support pompeo. doug jones of alabama. all voting in favor. to me one surprising vote against was mike warner who worked with pompeo quite a bit in his senate intelligence committee. warner coming out and saying i can't vote for him but i wish him the best. i'm watching the senate floor on a monitor here and i'm not sure who they're still waiting for. >> the vote is -- i was just told the vote i

. >> and mark zuckerberg will be back on capitol hill today. he'll be facing off with senators and he's planning to apologize. >> good morning, everyone. it's tuesday, april 109. i'm ayman mohyeldin alongside nv and louis burgdorf. >> the personal lawyer michael cohen's offices raided. they obtained the search warrant in coordination with the special counsel's office after receiving a referral from robert mueller's team. a payment cohen arranged to stormy daniels is only one of many topics being investigated. the fbi also seized e-mails, tax documents and business records, this according to the person that spoke to the new york times. cohen is under federal investigation for possible bank fraud, wire fraud and campaign finance violations according to three people with knowledge of the case. federal prosecutors, collected communications between cohen and his clients including those between the lawyer and mr. trump, this according to two sources. in a statement cohen's lawyer said prosecutors decision to conduct their investigation using search w

what has been the reaction so far on capitol hill to talk the trump possibly firing mueller? >> it is good to be back. reaction so far has been swift as you might think it to be, with republicans and democrats alike insisting this would be a very bad move for the president. you heard some of that in the open to the segment. democrats i think are going to be increasing the pressure along with some republicans to try to get mitch mcconnell to move forward with some legislation to protect bob mueller. but really what this is going to come down to immediately is that there's supposed to be a dinner at the white house this evening with mcconnell, paul ryan, speaker of the house and other top republicans with trump, and i think that may be really what we're waiting for now. >> you bring up the idea of legislation that would protect the firing of robert mueller or protect the president from being able to fire robert mueller. i remember hearing them talk about this, lot of legislators talk about it in the past, why hasn't it happened yet? >> well, for republicans there's two issues.

back to you. >> renee marsh on capitol hill. thank you. >>> joining me now paul tonka who's a member of that committee. thanks for being with us. you have already called on scott pruitt to resign even before this hearing, is there anything he could say in his testimony that would make you change your mind? >> well, john, there was concern expressed by many of us via a letter that was sent and called for his resignation. i wish we could spend most of our time this morning talking about the huge profound cuts to epa, the lack -- reducing the opportunity and the ability of the agency to respond to the needs of communities, to children and families across our country, to protect this country's environment, to provide for clean air and safe water and a sound environment, but the top of the equation, the very top, the leadership of this agency, brings many causes and concerns about his performance. there is this growing number of reports, an avalanche of reports about an abuse of power, unethical behavior, misconduct, disregard for th

. >>> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg testifies on capitol hill this afternoon. it's the first of two appearances before members of congress this week to explain russian election meddling and how a political consulting firm got access to data on up to 87 million facebook users. zuckerberg will tell lawmakers facebook made a big mistake. yesterday zuckerberg met privately with members of congress. nancy cordes has our report. >> reporter: this could be the most important stop on zuckerberg's apology tour -- capitol hill, where the facebook founder swapped his t-shirt for a suit and waded through throngs of reporters. >> mr. zuckerberg? what's your message in these meetings? >> reporter: his goal was to grease the skids before two days of hearings where zuckerberg will be the sole witness. he explained to senators like florida democrat bill nelson how several outside companies managed to harvest data from unsuspecting facebook users. >> if we don't do something now, none of us will have any privacy anymore. >> reporter: nelson said zuckerberg was forthright but als

joining us now live on capitol hill, sunlen serfaty. what are you hearing. >> reporter: it is a big week for ronny jackson. wednesday, there is so much riding on how he does in the confirmation hearing. last week he was up here on capitol hill, really making the rounds with senators on that committee. this week will be the first time that we'll see ronny jackson face a grilling and face very direct questions from many senators who have already expressed a lot of concern about him on that committee. there have been significant questions raised about his qualifications, is this someone with the experience necessary, especially the experience necessary to and management style to lead such a large agency. and also there is a lot of unknowns about him, the fact that ronny jackson does not have a long track record in terms of policy. so likely will be a lot of questions about where he stands on significant policy questions that senators want to see answered. remember, a lot of times that we see -- most recent time we have seen ronny jackson,

on capitol hill, i'm natasha chen. (steve) house speaker paul ryan says he will retire rather than seek another term in congress. his decision has sent ripples through a washington already on edge. and spread new uncertainty through a party bracing for a rough election year. the wisconsin congressman says the decision to end his 20-year career is a personal one...saying he did not want his children growing up with a "weekend dad". (steve) now to storm tracker four you're looking live at the golden gate bridge...where it's wet out there tonight.(pam) kron-4's meteorologist mabreesa rodriquez has a look ahead (mabrisa rodriguez)a narrow cold frontal rain boundary making its way to the bay area slower than expected. this frontal boundary then continues south and east tonight bringing rain chances all the way south to monterey/san benito. a few showers may lingering early thursday then gradual drying. rainfall amounts will generally be a few hundredths to a few tenths. highest rainfall amount will be north bay and coastal

then we go to capitol hill where embabattled epa chief scott prut came under fire thursday. >> i just think that every indication we have is that you really should resign and you are undeserving of the public trust. amy: as the supreme court looks poised to uphold president trump's travel ban, we will speak with karen korematsu, the daughter of fred korematsu, whose challenge of the interment of japanese americans during told war ii went all the way the supreme court. all of that in more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. history was made on the korean peninsula today a south korean president moon jae-in and north korean leader kim jong-un shook hands at the demilitarized zone between the two countries and pledged to work to denuclearize the pepeninsula and to declare e official end to the korean war. today's s historic summimit mars the first time a north kororean leader has ever set foot inside south korea. during the meeting, north korean leader kim jong-un said -- "i came here to put an end to the history of confront

to capitol hill for a second day of hearings. the company grappling with the fallout of the cambridge data privacy scandal. political consulting firm and properly conflict. collecting the personal information of 87 million facebook users.>>> fielding questions about the legend russian election interference. the data breach and how it is going to protect your privacy.>>> will you make the commitment to change all the user default settings to minimize to the greatest extent possible the collection and use of uses data? i don't think that is hard to say yes to.>>> this is a complex issue that i think deserves more than a one-word answer.>>> that is disappointing.>> reporter: foreign interference in our election one of the greatest concerns. lawmakers blasting him for not doing more to stop it. saying it might be time to regulate companies like his.>>> the internet is growing in importance around the world. i think it is inevitable there will need to be some regulation.>> reporter: the company has begun notifying users who had data a

call now to learn more. >>> looking at live pictures from capitol hill. breaking news, scott pruitt, he's still sitting in the hot seat right now on capitol hill. members of the house committee grilling him on a long list of allegations that he's facing from first class travel to 24 hour security detail to huge raises for close aides. that's just some of it. he's facing in all ten investigations by the -- >> he is. i will say he's coming out swinging here. we're over an hour and a half into this hearing and the chairman of the subcommittee started out saying, look, these allegations, they're disturbing, we won't ignore them, the democrats opened up saying we want you to resign. and pruitt opened up saying he's blaming the media and that these headlines are half truths. and it is only an effort to undermine the president's agenda. keep in mind, this whole hearing is about the epa's budget and they're discussing this a bit. but a large portion of this is about those ethical questions. those issues, those negative headlines facing scott pruitt. everything fr

right now mark zuckerberg, his first time on capitol hill to testify. he spent most of the day yesterday meeting with members of the senate talking to them in advance of this testimony in which we know he is going to apologize. he has an opening statement that he released yesterday. also, shelby holiday, one of the things i think he's going to ask about, you'll see a big partisan divide. the democrats will be focused on the timeline as to when face book knew that russia was trying to meddle in the 2016 election through using facebook. do you anticipate that as well? >> yes. huge question. what did zuckerberg know? when did he know it. if he knew it early, why wasn't he transparent with users? there's a big debate about free speech. i spoke to a republican. he said congress doesn't feel like it needs to compel these social media companies to tell the public. it wants the social media companies to release information to the public. they have released information to congress. we don't necessarily know about it. lot of americans have been left in the dark.

you have capitol hill up in arms that they can't get these documents. there is frustration up there. there is frustration from the president. what is taking so long? >> right. so, i mean, based on my experience both as a prosecutor and then a private practice beforehand, document review, they can just take time. one of the reasons they take some time is, you know, reviewing all the teeferls to look for relevance. but then to figure out what materials need to be redacted out of there. and so the additional folks that have been added is going to be helpful. bret brit i understand you are just coming on. you understand this process has been going on for a long time. >> right. >> bret: up until you. >> right. >> bret: here is trey gowdy up on capitol hill. >> if there is a national security issue, we want it redacted. but, most of what they send us now looks like an ink blot test. i want to be able to support the fbi and doj but the world's premier law enforcement agency can't seem to operate a damn copying machine. wwe are tired of being patient. >> bret:

let's go to casey hunt, also on capitol hill for us. i any think in the area we might be able to see the speaker. it's impossible to not look at this in the context of what's going on overall. you have a white house that's been chaotic. key positions remain unfilled. you have a house and senate when more and more people are deciding they can't get accomplished what they want to accomplish. but now as garrett pointed out. paul ryan, give us your sense of what's happening there. >> well, forgive me if i keep looking over my shoulder here because this is where you'll see typically or at least on a normal week this is where we see paul ryan come down the stairs to walk into this conference meeting. this is a usual conference meeting that's held every time the republicans come back from their weekend breaks. this is an expected one. this was a conversation that had been ongoing and there were a number of rumors and i'm told he may be coming around the corner so i'm going to give you one second. >> i'm not resigning. >> so he said he's not re

. >> harris: fox news alert, all eyes on capitol hill. facebook founder and ceo mark zuckerberg is gearing up to testify before a joint senate committee this afternoon. the medium local has come under fire after a data mining scandal and facebook's response to influence the 2016 election. editors john kennedy and chris will both be in that meeting this afternoon. >> face but can't know everybody who's advertising on its platform. >> facebook has been slow to make changes to its platform. the senate and congress will have to have a of hearings. >> harris: mike emanuel live on capitol hill with the latest. >> harris, good afternoon. this will be quite unusual with more than 20 senators gathering. mark zuckerberg will be greeted by 100 or so cardboard cutouts of his face on the capital lawn. the pictures show him wearing a t-shirt saying "fix facebook." thus the focus of lawmakers or both parties, including the chairman of the senate judiciary committee. >> this brings up what can we do? either through legislation, regulation, or if the comp

trish: we're awaiting testimony of mark zuckerberg on capitol hill. he is facing a lot of questions from lawmakers. we're seeing a market trading up nicely, highs of the session. we're up 454. all the worries about the trade war, they're beginning to disintegrate and that is because the chinese president is promising to open china's markets to cut import tariffs and perhaps level the playing field a little bit more. let's look at shares of facebook right now. let's pull them up higher and see how they do. mr. zuckerberg is there testifying before the senate where as i have been saying you can imagine he will face some pretty fiery politicians who will use this opportunity, perhaps to go after the very company that many of them probably needed or used data for their campaigns, up $3.77 right now on facebook. so recovering there indeed. let's go down to nyse. nicole petallides is -- hey, nicole. >> trish, you're right. see facebook up for the second day in a road. everybody is talking about what we'll hear today. a lot of ethics and is there legislation

he's on capitol hill, and today

tuesday marks the start of mark zuckerberg's capitol hill testimony. we will talk to somebody on the front lines of arguing in favor of tech firms. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: there is a high-profile techemily: name getting off of facebook, steve wozniak is living the social media platform. in an interview with usa today, he said he is no longer on facebook because of the alleged misuse of user data. comments i timt cook, saying apple makes its money off of good products, not off of you. as they say with facebook, you are the product. i want to bring in somebody whose group lobbies on capitol hill on behalf of companies like twitter, google and facebook, firms closely watching this week's testimony and potentially any regulation down the pipes. michael zuckerman joining me now. just how badly do you think facebook's reputation has been hurt by this? michael: thanks for having me. we will have to see what that looks like long-term, but i do have to give mark zuckerberg credit for being candid and showing leadership. it is not easy admitting you made a

we are joined by kevin cirilli live on capitol hill. might we hear anymore on paris or any other kind of response to china? kevin: president trump tweeting about the ongoing trade issues with china. he writes when a car is sent to the united states from china, there is a tariff to be paid of 2.5%. when a car is sent from china -- to china from the united states it is free. going on for years. i speak with several sources to say that they note that the implementation of the rhetoric could take months and even up to one year. secretary ross speaking on bloomberg television a few weeks ago. my sources point to that interview saying that comment could last 700 days. severale press -- hundred days. in terms of and demand doing -- in blending a policy, that remains to be seen. vonnie: are they all at least -- becomecope here cohesive and speak with one voice? kevin: the is -- person i speak with says president trump likes to have that sense of internal debate. you have the peter navarro, valeri cut low of the world. they are also -- the larry

. >> a fox news alert on two big stories out of capitol hill. facebook's ceo, mark zuckerberg back in the hot seat. this time he faces a fresh round of questions before the house energy and commerce committee. yesterday's questioning raising the possibility of new regulations to rein in the social network's power. we'll monitor that and bring you the highlights as they happen. >> this as fox news confirms house speaker paul ryan won't be seeking re-election in november. the announcement sending shock waves across the capitol. the move could shift the political landscape as democrats focus on regaining control of the house. ryan says serving as house speaker was one of the greatest honors of his life. >> i think we have achieved a heck of a lot. you all know that i did not seek this job. i took it reluctantly. but i have given this job everything that i have. i have no regrets whatsoever for having accepted this responsibility. this has been one of the two greatest honors of my life. >> president trump praising ryan tweeting "speaker paul ryan is

a peter doocy is live on capitol hill utopia. peter? >> mark zuckerberg kind of working the refs a little bit today, he is behind closed doors with the lawmakers who will question him tomorrow in a session that the world can watch on tv. we've seen his prepared remarks, he is expected to say that the russian manipulation of his platform was his fault and he is going to say this. "i've directed our teams to invest so much insecurity on top of the other investments were making that it will significantly impact our profitability going forward but i want to be clear about what our priority is. protecting our community is more important than maximizing our profits." on the hill there's a lot of talk about possible regulations for facebook pending tomorrow's testimony and at the white house there's a lot of talk about how seriously zuckerberg is going to take the opportunity to cleanup of this silicon valley sized mass. >> is he going to wear a suit and tie and clean white shirt? is he going to behave like an adult as a major corporate leader

capitol hill yesterday. what do you think, bill? >> bill: fascinating. >> sandra: welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom." >> bill: the paul ryan news shifting the political -- democrats foix on taking the house in november. facebook's founder facing a grueling marathon. that begins in moments. senate lawmakers had it yesterday raising the possibility of new regulations to rein in the social network and protect millions of users. big questions about technology, the internet that only grows bigger and more important in our lives. a preview now in d.c. garrett, good morning to you. we're watching both stories now. what are you hearing with regard to the republican from wisconsin about paul ryan and this imminent announcement? >> bill, this is something paul ryan has been thinking about for a while going back to 2015 before he became speaker of the house. he was never interested in this job and it took a lot of persuasion for him to accept it. he still has three kids at home. in the past hour paul ryan's

hill here and while he faced some tough questions from from the senators. appeared very dispassionate and calm and he of course apologized profusely and was a big me a quote but it didn't it didn't really faze him so much i mean he he didn't seem that really to be as so emotional and to be to be really grilled by by the questions by the senators so far you know you say it was a big may call paul has offered anything more then a big apology so far he hasn't really gone beyond what what he released in this in a statement before before this marathon session on congress i mean the one concrete thing you said that that facebook was looking at all apps. to investigate all apps that were used before two thousand and fourteen and to check those and if they notified if they found any breaches they would notify the users affected and he promised repeatedly that they would do better but but also said that that facebook needed time to actually do all this and he promised to get back to the senators once they found out i think but it was very little specific so far and

facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is heading to capitol hill to answer questions about the role of facebook in elections. >>> an important vote could decide the fate of water tunnels the governor wants to build. there is another option also on the table. >>> welcome back to "mornings on 2" on this tuesday, april 10. >>> facebook mark zuckerberg will begin two days of testimony on capitol hill. the lawmakers want answers about the role facebook place in elections and what the company is doing with the personal data of users. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg is out of his element here on capitol hill. he was here for yesterday preparing for this big event today where he will discuss the company he built. he is wearing a suit and tie. mark zuckerberg may need a new profile pic. no hoodie and no teens, trying to look the part on capitol hill as he met one-on-one with select senators. he did not talk publicly, but

welcome to the party. >>> big question on capitol hill now. who will replace house speaker paul ryan as the republican leader in congress? it follows the speaker's stunning announcement we won't seek re-election in november but will finish out his term. >> today i'm announces this will be my last year at leader of the house. my ktids aren't getting any younger. if i stay they'll only know me as a weekend dad and that's something i simply can thought live with. >> and we are with you, paul ryan. announces he or she is retiring with the gop facing quite the uphill battle to hold majority in the midterms, has paul ryan set up his party to lose krog of congress? to answer that question, bring in congressman ryan costello. republican from pennsylvania. congressman, thanks for joining me again. first of all, your general reaction to the news that paul ryan is going to retire? >> i thought somewhat expected just from media reports. you'll have jake sherman on in a little bit. he and others reported that. obviously, he is the leader of the house repub

he arrived on capitol hill yesterday a full day ahead of his scheduled testimony. he has already been issuing some apologies. he will appear before the senate committee today. 44 senators will have 4 minutes each to question the face of facebook. tomorrow, he will testify before the house energy and commerce committee. silicone valley tech analyst says that this could lead to a broad impact in silicone valley. and his apologies may be too little too late. >> these companies are too big and so far reaching that there is a sense now that it is time for regulation. >> reporter: zuckerberg is already announcing the social media is creating an independent research commission. the goal is to look at the effects of social media on democracy. his prepared testimony also says that his main priority has always been connecting people, building community, and bringing the world closer together. today he will be facing tough questions about security questions in the past and what the future of facebook would look like with and without regulation. >> cambridge analytica denies b

kasie, you cover capitol hill for us. this is one of those things where the rumors had been swirling around. the speaker's office had denied. yet it sounds like he will not be running for re-election. >> that's right, savannah. his last term in congress as speaker, he will be resigning in january. as you point out this is something that had been long rumored, not confirmed until today. the speaker's office had in fact repeatedly knocked down and denied that the speaker was considering not running for re-election or at the very least, not running for speaker. and when you talk to the speaker himself about it, he would say well you know what, i haven't talked to my wife yet. they've got three kids and that's hauls been at the forefront of the speaker's decisions. he talked about when he was pressed into service in many ways about two and a half years ago, after john boehner stepped down as speaker of the house. ryan said he would only do this job if he could still manage to spend some time with his family. but the reality w

chris. >> chris: mike emanuel reporting from capitol hill. thank you. president trump is offering rare praise for california's governor for contributing several hundred nationals guard troops. democrat jerry brown has attached significant strings. national correspondent william la jeunesse told us what they are. >> let's build some bridges, not walls. >> after months of blasting president trump's immigration policies, governor jerry brown agreed wednesday to send 400 california guards to the border. but went out of his way to say let's be crystal clear. this will not be a mission to build a new wall. round up women and children, or detain people escaping violence. the california guard will not be enforcing federal immigration laws. but that's already true. by law, the guard is banned from making arrests or seizing drugs. a point that the attorney general jeff sessions made wednesday at a meeting of border sheriffs. >> they can help. certain things they are not able to do and will not be doing. >> the guard arrived on the texas border. >> it's more of a

a live look at capitol hill. >>> very good tuesday morning to you. it's 7:26. i'm laura garcia. a live look at capitol hill this morning, that is where just a few hours from now, facebook founder and ceo mark zuckerberg will appear before the senate judiciary and finance committee. zuckerberg is expected to be grilled by lawmakers on the cambridge analytica scandal and sharing of data of up to 87 million facebook users. it happened ahead of the 2016 election. facebook only yesterday started notifying affected users. the hearing is supposed to get under way around noon our time. nbc bay area will cut into coverage to bring it to you live when it begins, especially if it happens during the midday newscast at 11:00 a.m. >> we'll get a quick round of rain and much cooler temperatures around the bay area today, only reaching the low 60s for the coast and upper 60s for the inland area. let's talk about when the rain will be moving through. for north bay it's mostly before noon and into san francisco by 1:00 to 2:00 int

it's an interesting day on capitol hill. appear opinion and now to the testimony op capitol hill which is still going on as i said right now. doctor matthew cabot from san jose state university is here with meme thanks for coming in. >> happy to do it. >> how did he do. >> he is still doing it. he did better than we thought. the bar was low for his performance. but in terms of crisis communication it was textbook. >> right. >> he acknowledged the problem. explained what happened and why. he took responsibility. he saids in my company. i'm sorry. and then he talked about what they're doing to fix the problems. >> it was textbook crisis management absolutely right. i watched a good bit today. typically for a guy in social media he is not that social when it comes this type of performance. >> right. >> we know as we reported he was preparing heavily for this. >> um-hum. >> but obviously that paid off. this doesn't come easily for him. >> he is a reluctant spokesperson for the company. you know, he knew as the chief executive he