Good Wednesday morning. I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing, sponsored by Chevron.

And I'm Jake Sherman. Our colleague Nancy Scola has a recap on Mark Zuckerberg's grilling by more than four senators for five hours yesterday.

She writes that his performance did little to mask Facebook's growing political problems.

Multiple Republican lawmakers brought up the

potential of regulating the social networking giant. And in the information, the Inside Silicon Valley

publication, the headline reads, Zuckerberg avoids damage, but can't bridge trust gap. First

in Playbook this morning, a new poll from the Harvard Institute of Politics

finds that most young people don't trust Facebook to do the right thing. Only 27% trust Facebook,

while 71% don't. 22% trust Trump to do the right thing versus 75% that don't. Google and

Amazon are much more trusted. Here's a quick note about today's hearing.

The House Energy and Commerce Committee has Zuckerberg today at 10 a.m.

He'll face a completely different beast over there.

But if senators look for answers, many House lawmakers look for moments.

In 2010, on this same committee, Texas Representative Joe Barton apologized for what he termed

a White House shakedown of the oil companies after this bill in the Gulf of Mexico.

Also important to remember, the House is younger than the Senate, so you might have a few more

technologically literate voices.

Another first in playbook, the cash race is on. Nancy Pelosi's

fundraising dominance continues to be on display. Pelosi raised more than $4.5 million through

events and meetings during the first week of April for the D-Triple C, her campaign committees,

and House Democratic candidates. The cross-country tour included stops in Dallas, Santa Fe,

Los Angeles, and San Francisco.

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