A man accused of threatening President Joe Biden was shot and killed by the FBI as they sought to serve a warrant for him in Utah.
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Stormy Daniels's Lawyer: Likelihood of Michael Cohen Being Charged is "Close to 100%"
Michael Avenatti, who represents the adult film star, says the recent FBI raid of President Trump's lawyer Michael Cohen is a telling sign that charges will soon follow.
Rep. Dianna DeGette (D-CO) Responds to Zuckerberg's Testimony
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified on Capitol Hill Tuesday about the massive data scandal at the social media giant. Rep. Diana DeGette (D-CO) shares her reaction, and what she plans to ask Zuckerberg when he speaks to the House of Representatives Wednesday.
Will the U.S. Adopt European Style Regulation?
During both of Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's testimonies on the Cambridge Analytica scandal, lawmakers hinted at the potential for basing regulation off European laws. But the First Amendment might make that difficult, says the New Yorker's Andrew Marantz.
Why John Boehner Changed His Mind on Cannabis
The former House Speaker, who has long been a firm opponent of legalizing marijuana, said Wednesday he'd be joining the board of Acreage Holdings, a company that cultivates and dispenses the drug in 11 states. The President of Acreage told Cheddar that helping veterans was what convinced Boehner to flip.
Rep. Gallego (D-AZ): Sending National Guard to the Border is "Dumb"
The congressman, who represents Arizona's 7th District, says sending troops to do the border is expensive and doesn't improve security.
Speaker Ryan's Retirement Is a "Football Captain Quitting Halfway Through"
Rep. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) says Ryan's decision not to seek re-election indicates that Republicans face a tough fight in the midterm elections. "He knows he's going to be a minority leader next year." Ryan made the surprise announcement Wednesday, saying he took the speaker position "reluctantly" in the first place.
Opening Bell: April 11, 2018
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg returns to Capitol Hill for a second day of questioning. Today, Zuckerberg testifies before the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. Ahead of the hearing, we spoke to Congressman Debbie Dingell (D-MI) about what she wants to hear from the Facebook CEO. Dingell is concerned about the privacy of Americans who use the social networking site and speculates about what a regulated Facebook would look like. In other Washington news, House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI) announced today that he will not seek re-election this November. Ryan held a press conference to elaborate on his decision. He said he thinks he's done his part and looks forward to spending more time with his family. Also, Joanna Coles stops by to talk about her new book, "Love Rules." She says her book can help readers find real love in the age of Tinder and Bumble. Coales, who sits on the board of directors for Snap, discusses what it's like to be a woman on the board of a Silicon Valley tech giant.
Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-MI) on What Facebook Regulation May Look Like
The Congresswoman admitted that changes won't come in time for the midterm elections in November. But the question is no longer whether social media be regulated but what that regulation should look like, says Dingell. She says European laws serve as good models. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg faces a House committee Wednesday for a second round of questioning on the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Zuckerberg Survives Testimony, But Will Regulation Follow?
Congresswoman Diana DeGette, who is on the House committee that will question Mark Zuckerberg tomorrow, says perhaps harsher penalties will force companies to do more before breaches occur.
