Zuckerberg Ditches T-shirt, Apologizes for Facebook Mistakes

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10 April 2018 08:47 WIB

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg arrives on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, April 9, 2018, to meet with Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., the ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Zuckerberg swapped his trademark T-shirt and jeans for a dark suit and a purple tie on Monday as he met U.S. lawmakers to apologize for the social network's misuse of its members' data and to head off possible regulation. AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

10 April 2018 00:00 WIB

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, center, leaves a meeting with Sen. John Thune, R-S.D. on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, April 9, 2018. His apologies precede two days of congressional hearings this week, where Zuckerberg will be asked how 87 million Facebook users' data was improperly shared with a political consultancy, Cambridge Analytica. AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

10 April 2018 00:00 WIB

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg leaves a meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, April 9, 2018. He will also likely face questions about ads and posts placed by Russian operatives, in what U.S. authorities believe was an attempt to influence the U.S. 2016 election. AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

10 April 2018 00:00 WIB

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg leaves a meeting with Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., the ranking member of the Senate Commerce Committee, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, April 9, 2018. Zuckerberg will testify Tuesday before a joint hearing of the Commerce and Judiciary Committees about the use of Facebook data to target American voters in the 2016 election. AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

10 April 2018 00:00 WIB

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, center, walks between meetings with senators on Capitol Hill, Monday, April 9, 2018, in Washington. If Zuckerberg does not provide satisfactory answers this week, Congress is more likely to push new laws to strictly regulate Facebook. Anticipating such a move, the company has already said it favors new legislation that would make social networks disclose who is behind political ads, much as TV and radio stations must already do. AP Photo/Alex Brandon

10 April 2018 00:00 WIB

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg arrives for a meeting with Sen. John Thune, S.D. on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, April 9, 2018. Tighter regulation of how Facebook uses its members' data could affect its ability to attract advertising revenue, its lifeblood. Facebook shares closed up 0.5 percent on Monday. They are still down almost 17 percent from highs hit in January, amid a broader tech selloff, partly because of investor concerns about regulation. AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

10 April 2018 00:00 WIB