https://www.instagram.com/p/BhaHlhmAr_T/?hl=en&tagged=markzuckerberg
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhWl8aHBu5N/?tagged=markzuckerberg
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhWfTd1F4EC/?tagged=markzuckerberg
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is set to testify before the United States Congress to answer questions after it came to light that the data of nearly 87 million users had been compromised by a third-party firm, Cambridge Analytica.
Zuckerberg is expected to make two different appearances this week; first, he will testify in front of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary and Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation on April 10 and then the Committee on Energy and Commerce on April 11. The first testimony will be titled “Facebook, Social Media Privacy, and the Use and Abuse of Data” and the second will be titled “Facebook: Transparency and Use of Consumer Data.”
We have everything to help you watch both days online.
Mark Zuckerberg’s Congress Testimony Viewing Details
Date: Tuesday, April 10, 2018
Time: 2:15 P.M. EST
Location: Hart Senate Office Building 216
How To Watch Mark Zuckerberg’s Congress Testimony Online
For the first day, you can live stream Zuckerberg’s testimony on the official Committee on the Judiciary website.
For the second day, things are a bit complicated, as the House Energy and Commerce Committee doesn’t offer a video live stream on their website, but a live stream is expected to appear on their official YouTube page. That said, some places will offer live streams for both days.
C-SPAN 3 is expected to host live streams for both days: Day 1 and Day 2. That said, you’ll need to be a paid television subscriber to live stream on the network. Even without a subscription, however, a live stream is expected to be available at the Watch Congress, White House & Courts section of C-SPAN’s homepage.
How To Watch Mark Zuckerberg’s Congress Testimony On Mobile
In the past, Congressional hearings could be viewed on Facebook and Twitter and can be watched both online or with a mobile device. Make sure to regularly check in to see. Also, the PBS NewsHour page has carried the live PBS TV feed of past hearings for Twitter, so they should be a good bet, too.
