thanks so much mike. the role of the national press club s is the legacy of the clubs 112 your history as well the history of journalism. especially in washington. we are pleased that on april 27, a new book called tales from the national press club is set to be published. it explores events that happened at the club that have had an impact on american and world history. this event tonight was proposed by our moderator, - - was part of the great washington journalism growth in her family. for generations, they have published national geographic magazine, founded by ed s great-grandfather, graham bell. who by the way, invented the telephone. ed is now editor and publisher of the american heritage magazine. a magazine that has inspired generations of young historians. ed is also the publisher of 13 history - - excuse me, ed is also the author and editor of 13 history books. and he s a third-generation club member. ed will introduce our distinguished panel. who not only were o
Lawsuits against them. And surveillance something we have not talked about a lot. And how the information shows up in cases, and construction and how do you find out if they are maxing it in other ways. So two things i hope that could be addressed a little bit. So i think that the next Fourth Amendment in Technology Issue that is likely to get to the Supreme Court is Fourth Amendment protection for cell site data and records that Cell Phone Companies are keeping about where the phones are located in the Historic Context whenever a call is made or a message is received or sent. So that is my g and sect circuit says cant do that. And why. When the government copied the files from the computers in the pursuant to the first warrant. Which they had overseas to get underlying information that the government had in their possession. By continuing to possess that information on the governments own computer, that was a continuing seizure that became unreasonable at a point. That meant that the