Mark Zuckerberg

Zuckerberg said the company shared some of the Biden team's same concerns about social media.

The Judiciary committee voted on Thursday to subpoena the two CEOs.

Trump said the companies are censoring him.

"This recent censorship controversy is just one more in a litany of instances in which these companies have shown utter disregard for being democratic public squares."

Facebook said it would continue to evolve its policies for identifying potentially dangerous organizations.

Google and Facebook took the sharpest jabs for alleged abuse of their market power from Democrats and Republicans.

"In the wake of COVID-19, however, they are likely to emerge stronger and more powerful than ever before."

The CEOs plan to defend themselves.

"We compete against the companies appearing at this hearing."

There is no truth in the speculation, Zuckerberg says.

The Facebook CEO offered his take on the Trump administration's pandemic handling.

"There is no place for racism in the world and there is no place for racism on social media."

"I'm committed to making sure Facebook remains a place where people can use their voice to discuss important issues, because I believe we can make more progress when we hear ...

In a blog post, Facebook said it would continue to protect political speech.

Zuckerberg told employees on a video chat that Facebook had conducted a thorough review and was right to leave the posts unchallenged.

Dorsey says, "Fact check: there is someone ultimately accountable for our actions as a company, and that’s me."

Zuckerberg has multiple concerns about what could happen if the country reopens too quickly.

"We take that down."

"To help, Facebook donated our emergency reserve of 720,000 masks that we had bought in case the wildfires continued."