With the touch of your finger, that smartphone that can entertain and inform you can become a back alley where the lives of your children are damaged and destroyed.

Mr. Zuckerberg, you and the company's before us, I know you don't mean it to be so, but you have blood on your hands.

You have a product. You have a product that's killing people.

I just want to get this stuff done.

I'm so tired of this.

It's been 28 years, what, since the internet, we haven't passed any of these bills

because everyone's double talk, double talk.

It's time to actually pass them.

That's just a small sample of a contentious Senate hearing yesterday with social media CEOs.

We have much more to show you, including the moment that Mark Zuckerberg apologized to the

parents there in the chamber.

Also on Capitol Hill, a couple of Republican senators involved in the border bill

negotiations are calling on members of their own party to stand up to Donald Trump. And

meanwhile, a top advisor in Trump's campaign makes a shameless pitch to wealthy donors. We'll tell you

what that is just ahead.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Thursday, February 1 February. I'm John Flamere.

Thanks for starting your date with us.

We'll begin on Capitol Hill.

Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee didn't hold back on a group of prominent social media CEOs during a tense hearing just up the road yesterday.

Senators blast the tech leaders for not doing enough to protect young people from

the dangers of their platforms, including sexual predators, addictive features, suicide and eating

disorders, unrealistic beauty standards, as well as cyberbullying. Those testifying included the

...