Following a hearing with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg on Tuesday, many Senators seemed dissatisfied with the tech mogul's testimony.

Zuckerberg disclosed Tuesday his company is "working with" special counsel Robert Mueller in the federal probe of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential campaign — and working hard to change its own operations after the harvesting of users' private information by a Trump campaign-affiliated data-mining company.

"We have to continue to press Facebook, continue to press Mr. Zuckerberg," said Sen. Ed Markey, D-Mass., after the hearing.

The founder of the social media giant publicly apologized for his company's errors in failing to better protect the personal information of its millions of users, a controversy that has brought a flood of bad publicity and sent the company's stock value plunging.

"I'm not yet satisfied that we've got an accounting for why Facebook took so long to be fully transparent with the public about what happened with Cambridge Analytica," said Sen. Chris Coons, D-Delaware.

Coons also criticized President Donald Trump for tweets he made Tuesday accusing Special Counsel Robert Mueller of violating attorney-client privilege.

"My concern is that as this investigation gets closer and closer to him or his family or his attorney, he is more likely to take some abrupt and unwise action," he said.

Washington - April 10, 2018

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Ed Markey, (D) Massachusetts

"In my opinion, we have to continue to press Facebook continue to press Mr. Zuckerberg. It should be the parents of America not Facebook who determine whether or not children's information is resold to third parties. That should be a fundamental privacy bill of rights for young people in our country. I think that's why most Americans are watching. They want to know the answer to these questions. Everything that happened in Cambridge Analytica is something that then raises questions in American families about what protections they have, what protections their children have."

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2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Ed Markey, (D) Massachusetts

"I hope that he provides all of the information which the Mueller investigation is requiring. I think it's absolutely indispensable that the American people have every bit of information out in public which makes it possible for them to determine whether or not there was, in fact, an interference with the election of 2016. It's a sacred institution that we fought the American Revolution to protect. And Facebook should provide every bit of information which is necessary for them to be able in the Mueller investigation to get the answers for the American people."

3. Sen. Dick Durbin enters

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Dick Durbin, (D) Illinois

"There is a genuine concern with the decision by the U.S. attorney of the Southern District of New York to go into Mr. Cohen's law offices and private residence. This is getting closer and closer to the President, and we hope he does not over-react. Leaders within the Republican Party has said consistently that he should not fire Bob Mueller."

5. Wide of Sen. Chris Coons

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Chris Coons, (D) Delaware

"I'm not yet satisfied that we've got an accounting for why Facebook took so long to be fully transparent with the public about what happened with Cambridge Analytica."

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7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Chris Coons, (D) Delaware

"I think this will be the first of several important hearings that will allow the American people to better understand the ways in which their personal data has been monetized, and in some cases misused by important social media platforms like Facebook and others. While I was encouraged by the positive statements made by Mr. Zuckerberg at the beginning of the hearing, in my questioning I try to point out to him that there have been many cases where profits seem to be put ahead of privacy."

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8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Chris Coons, (D) Delaware

"President Trump has made a number of really disturbing statements in recent days -- particularly following a Department of Justice and FBI raid on his personal attorney Michael Cohen's home and office. And more and more, President Trump is saying things about his view that Robert Mueller's investigation is a witch hunt that the attorney general Jeff Sessions shouldn't have recused himself. Now we know full well that months ago President Trump was determined to fire Robert Mueller and was only stopped by his own White House counsel Don McGahn threatening to resign. My concern is that as this investigation gets closer and closer to him or his family or his attorney he is more likely to take some abrupt abrupt and unwise action on a bipartisan basis, Republicans and Democrats have said in the Senate don't do that. It's not in our country's interest. It's not in your interest."

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9. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Bill Nelson (D) Florida

"But my personal information -- I don't want the Russians to have it, I don't want commercial users to have it. My personally identifiable private information ought to be private to me."

Senators remain split on news reports that the Intelligence Committee has subpoened Donald Trump Junior.

The Associated Press and other news outlets reported the panel is calling in President Donald Trump's son to answer questions about his 2017 testimony to the panel as part of its probe into Russian election interference.

The special counsel's report on Russia and the 2016 election notes some contradictions in what Trump Jr. told the Senate committee and what some witnesses told special counsel investigators.

Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) told reporters it was, at some point, not about finding facts.

"This smacks of politics and I think we have an important job to do to try to keep the intelligence committee out of politics," he said.

Sen. Chris Coons (D-Delaware) countered, "my hunch is that details now public through the Mueller report make it clear he wasn't truthful."

Washington - 9 May 2019

1. Wide of Sen. Cornyn with a reporter

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. John Cornyn, (R) Texas:

"My understanding is Mr. Trump Junior has cooperated extensively with the committee. I can understand his frustration at being asked to come back after having cooperated for such a long period of time and seeing now that this -- the Mueller report has concluded. For wondering what the purpose of this is. I'm going to talk to the chairman and the committee members about what we need to do to wrap up our investigations at some point. This is not about finding out facts. This smacks of politics and I think we have one important job to do to try to keep the Intelligence Committee out of politics and just keep ourselves focused on our mission which is oversight of the intelligence community and finding out what went wrong and how we can stop it in the future."

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3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Ron Wyden, (D) Oregon:

"My concern is that there is troubling evidence that suggests that Donald Trump Junior, and this is a public, troubling public evidence that he hasn't been truthful about the family's involvement with business in Russia, particularly, Moscow tower. Michael Cohen testified that he had briefed Donald Trump Junior something like 10 times on all of this. And Donald Trump Junior publicly denied any knowledge of this."

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4. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut :

"I've said repeatedly that his answers to questions, and I watched him, were smart aleckly, untruthful and misleading. So I want to hear about what the truth is as to what he said to his father about the meeting in Trump Tower with Russian agents. Why he said he was only peripherally aware the negotiations on the Moscow negotiations when in fact he was in the thick of it.  He truly misled the judiciary committee and now he needs to be held accountable to those answers about the Moscow Trump Tower meeting - meeting with Russian agents and other negotiations really need to be answered.

(Reporter) "What happens if he doesn't comply?

(Blumenthal) He ought to be held in contempt and there is no question with Donald Trump Junior about any sort of privilege to avoid this kind of questioning. If he fails to answer, he ought to be put in jail. If he fails to comply with a lawful subpoena, he has no privilege. Prison is the only answer."

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5. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"The message of this subpoena is there are still glimmers of bipartisan respect for the rule of law. President Trump has done everything possible to demonstrate ais degrading disrespect for the Constitution of United States. This effort by the Senate Intelligence Committee to preserve the rule of law gives a real glimmer of hope in an otherwise autocratic and imperial presidency."

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6. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Chris Coons, (D) Delaware :

"I think it's a striking development that the Senate Intelligence Committee on a bipartisan basis has issued a subpoena to Donald Trump Junior. He testified both in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee and the Senate Judiciary Committee. And my hunch is that details now public through the Mueller report make it clear he wasn't truthful. That's ultimately going to be up to the Senate Intelligence Committee to determine. But I think this is one of many reminders that this is not case closed."

Senators remain split on news reports that the Intelligence Committee has subpoened Donald Trump Junior.

The Associated Press and other news outlets reported the panel is calling in President Donald Trump's son to answer questions about his 2017 testimony to the panel as part of its probe into Russian election interference.

The special counsel's report on Russia and the 2016 election notes some contradictions in what Trump Jr. told the Senate committee and what some witnesses told special counsel investigators.

Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) told reporters it was, at some point, not about finding facts.

"This smacks of politics and I think we have an important job to do to try to keep the intelligence committee out of politics," he said.

Sen. Chris Coons (D-Delaware) countered, "my hunch is that details now public through the Mueller report make it clear he wasn't truthful."

Washington - 9 May 2019

1. Wide of Sen. Cornyn with a reporter

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. John Cornyn, (R) Texas:

"My understanding is Mr. Trump Junior has cooperated extensively with the committee. I can understand his frustration at being asked to come back after having cooperated for such a long period of time and seeing now that this -- the Mueller report has concluded. For wondering what the purpose of this is. I'm going to talk to the chairman and the committee members about what we need to do to wrap up our investigations at some point. This is not about finding out facts. This smacks of politics and I think we have one important job to do to try to keep the Intelligence Committee out of politics and just keep ourselves focused on our mission which is oversight of the intelligence community and finding out what went wrong and how we can stop it in the future."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Ron Wyden, (D) Oregon:

"My concern is that there is troubling evidence that suggests that Donald Trump Junior, and this is a public, troubling public evidence that he hasn't been truthful about the family's involvement with business in Russia, particularly, Moscow tower. Michael Cohen testified that he had briefed Donald Trump Junior something like 10 times on all of this. And Donald Trump Junior publicly denied any knowledge of this."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut :

"I've said repeatedly that his answers to questions, and I watched him, were smart aleckly, untruthful and misleading. So I want to hear about what the truth is as to what he said to his father about the meeting in Trump Tower with Russian agents. Why he said he was only peripherally aware the negotiations on the Moscow negotiations when in fact he was in the thick of it.  He truly misled the judiciary committee and now he needs to be held accountable to those answers about the Moscow Trump Tower meeting - meeting with Russian agents and other negotiations really need to be answered.

(Reporter) "What happens if he doesn't comply?

(Blumenthal) He ought to be held in contempt and there is no question with Donald Trump Junior about any sort of privilege to avoid this kind of questioning. If he fails to answer, he ought to be put in jail. If he fails to comply with a lawful subpoena, he has no privilege. Prison is the only answer."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Richard Blumenthal, (D) Connecticut:

"The message of this subpoena is there are still glimmers of bipartisan respect for the rule of law. President Trump has done everything possible to demonstrate ais degrading disrespect for the Constitution of United States. This effort by the Senate Intelligence Committee to preserve the rule of law gives a real glimmer of hope in an otherwise autocratic and imperial presidency."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Chris Coons, (D) Delaware :

"I think it's a striking development that the Senate Intelligence Committee on a bipartisan basis has issued a subpoena to Donald Trump Junior. He testified both in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee and the Senate Judiciary Committee. And my hunch is that details now public through the Mueller report make it clear he wasn't truthful. That's ultimately going to be up to the Senate Intelligence Committee to determine. But I think this is one of many reminders that this is not case closed."