president, as i grew up, i remember daily on the radio listening to paul harvey. paul harvey's motto was "and now the rest of the story." and that's where we are. i give senator wyden a tremendous amount of credit of consistency. he's consistently against providing the tools that law enforcement needs to defend the american people. that's fine if that's your position. but let's talk about fact. this statute was changed in 1993, and in one subpart of that legislation, it was not carried over about the i.s.p. internet service provider, responsibility to provide this information when requested by law enforcement. so from 1993 until 2010, every technology company when requested by the f.b.i. continued to provide this information. this is not a new expansion, and it's clearly something that continued from 1993 until 2010, six years ago, when all of a sudden a tech company looked at it and said, boy, it's in this subpart but it doesn't state it in that subpart, so we're not going to provide it for you anymore. so, myth: we never asked for this. we never had this. no, we

. >> i remember daily on the radio listening to paul harvey now the rest of theconsi. story and that is where we are. i give the senator a tremendous amount of credit for consistently providing the tools that law enforcement needs to defend the american people. that is fine. if that is your position that talk about fact. this statute was changed in 1993 and in some part of that legislation it was not carried over about the i sp responsibility to provide this information for law-enforcement 1993 through 2010 every technology company when requested by the fbi continued to provide this information. 2010, , this is not a new expansion it is clearly something that continues 1993 through 2010, six years ago when all of a sudden a tech company said it doesn't state it so we will not provide it anymore. we have never had this all the we had a for a long time every company supplied that through 2010 to the fbi. all of a sudden when the general counsel says we don't see it so therefore we're not bound to provide that. we will fight terrorism or we won't take away every tool beca

our professor wallace best, professor of religion and african-american studies at princeton, and paul harvey, professor of history and presidential teaching scholar at the university of colorado, colorado springs. i deliberately abbreviated the introductions of our speakers to make sure we had enough time for a discussion. before we open this up to the audience, i have a question for each one of you. eddie, i understand what you were saying about categorizing african-american religion, and the question i'm about to ask probably you would not want to answer but i'm going to make you answer it anyway. congregation,ck and white leadership. is this an authentic african-american religion, or it's just african-american life, or it's an african-american religious experience? to what extent does that white presence, especially in the leadership role, change the experience? [inaudible] eddie: we can concretize that. do byf what i'm trying to troubling the category is saying it's precisely those sorts of experiences, those sorts of institutional realities that complicate some of the hidden assumptions

. >> as i grew up i remember daily on the radio listening to paul harvey, his motto and now the rest of the story. that is where we are. i give senator wyden a lot of consistency, providing tools that law enforcement needs to defend the american people. and that is fine if that is your position, but let's talk about fact. the statute was changed in 1993 and in some part of that legislation it was not carried over about the isp internet service provider responsibility to provide this information when requested by law enforcement. so from 1993 until 2010 every technology company when requested by the fbi continues to provide this information, this is not a new expansion and it is clearly something that continued from 1993 until 2010, 6 years ago when all of a sudden a tech company looked at it and said in this subpart but doesn't state it in that so we won't provided for you anymore. so miss, we never asks for this, we never had this, we had it for a long time. and every company supplied it until 2010 to the federal bureau of investigation. all of a sudden when one company's general co

professor wallace best who is professor of religion and african-american studies at princeton and paul harvey, professor of history and presidential teaching scholar at the university of colorado, colorado springs. and i deliberately abbreviated the introductions of our speakers to make sure that we had enough time for discussion. before we open this up to the audience, i have a question for each one of you. eddie, i'd like to start with you. i understand what you were saying about categorizing african-american religion and the question that i'm about to ask probably you would not want to answer but i'm going to make you answer it anyway. how does one -- you have a black congregation and white leadership, okay? is this an authentic african-american religion, or it's just african-american life, or it's an african-american religious experience? to what extent does that white presence, especially in the leadership role, change the experience? i guess i'm asking. >> we can actually -- father pfleger, right? we can in chicago, right? so part of what i'm trying to do by troubling the category is to

paul fired up. >> have a good night. see you at 11:00. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey[captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: thank you. thank y'all. how's everybody? i appreciate y'all. thank y'all very much. thank y'all. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. we got a good one for you today. we got a family here returning for the second day from oakland, nebraska. it's the nelson family. [cheering and applause] and from h-town, houston, texas, it's the todd family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win their self a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new state-of-the-art ford edge right there, folks. let's get it on. give me ryan. give me rebecca. top 7 answers on the board. here we go. name a cuddly animal a woman might nickname her man. ryan. ryan: teddy bear. steve: teddy bear. ryan: we're going to play. steve: they're going to play. [cheering and applause] angela, name a cuddly animal a woman might nickname her man. angela: i'm going to say a bunny. steve: bunny. ryan: good