amy: nate cardozo, thank you for being with us, of electronic frontier foundation.does it for our show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who feedback from people who appreciate - ah, sweets. we love our sweets. but as we all know, we can get carried away. i've got some healthier ways to satisfy that sweet tooth, and get you some extra nutrition to boot. with my crispy french toast fingers with blueberry maple sauce. banana bread with chocolate drizzle. mini date and nut snowballs. and three ingredient cherry chocolate haystacks. they're all coming up now, on ellie's real good food. (upbeat music)

amy: nate cardozo, thank you for being with us, of electronic frontier foundation.oes it for our show. democracy y now! announcer: this is a production of china central television amamerica. mike: reinventing the wheel--it's often said when people waste time creating something that already works well, but sometimes coming up with a new approacach can have a positive impact. this week on "full frame," conversationons with innovators who are reinventing the wheel. they're also upending those ordinary tasks, making the daily grind easier and in the process, creating a better world. i'm mike walter, coming to you from the heart of new york city's vibrant times square. let's take it "full frame."

for more, we go now to berkeley, california, where we're joined by nate cardozo, a senior staff attorney electronic frontier foundation. his group is assisting dreamhost in its opposition to the government's search warrant nate cardozo, welcome to democracy now! first, explain exactly what the government is demanding. >> thank you for having me. the government is demanding that dreamhost, which is a web hosting provider based in l.a., turn over literally every record that it has regarding one of its customers. the site disrupt j20.o.org. there would be all of the billing information, which the government already has via a subpoena issued back in january. it means all of that email that was ever sent or received from disrupt j20.org. most importantly, it means the ip addresses of everyone who ever visited the site, which apparently, according to dreamhost, is more than 1.3 million people, americans andnd people aroround the world, including, yours truly. amy: how unusual is this request? it quite inot seen this context before. we have seen the government make request this broad, for insta