puts your privacy purse fell like a dream will sell on lots to make it a reality his name is nicholas merrill and he's aiming to build a telecommunications company that shield customers from surveillance and he even wants to take it a step further and challenge the government if they ask prayer and permission he ran a new york based internet provider and everything that went down behind the scenes so he is well aware of how easily your personal information is out for grabs and he joins us now to tell us more about this like also tell us a little bit more about your idea. the essence of the idea is i'm trying to redesign the till he reaches industry works and what i want to do is change that basic paradigm and one where it's completely transparent to one where it's more. by using a technique called encryption to basically scramble the user's data and essentially return the ownership of the data to the individual so that the telecommunications provider doesn't have constituted visibility into what people are doing on the internet and what people are saying on the telephone and what inspired you

nicolette that great idea wants to put your privacy apart that was nicholas merrill executive director of the account and here. we turn now to the issue of using torture on terror suspects waterboarding and stress positions just two techniques used by the u.s. against those accused of having ties to terrorism now a secret memo has been leaked which brands them war crimes and shows the bush administration was warned against their use and also if scouts light on the earth the bush administration's torture policy and artie's marina power and i reports and president obama isn't doing enough to make up for america's past mistakes. america's so-called war on terror produced images and accounts that ignited a lot of questions about torture and the u.s. treatment of suspects american people need to know or using techniques within the law to protect them two years after george w. bush left the white house let's talk about waterboarding the former commander in chief admitted his stamp of approval for the use of interrogation techniques like waterboarding dubbed into humane and illegal under u.s.