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On your mark. Yes, sir. Bye. We're back in the nation's favorite tent. Let's do this. And it's packed with a fresh batch of famous faces.

As long as it's edible, I'd be happy.

Don't chalk, trying my key.

How can it be?

The great celebrity baker for Stand Up to Cancer on Channel 4.

Stream now.

Free news.

Next, on lectures and history, American University lecturer Erin Bell teaches a class about privacy laws and federal surveillance of civil rights leaders.

He describes the mid-20th century creation of the counterintelligence program, often called Co-Intel Pro, and

their tracking and infiltrating of domestic political organizations.

His class is about 45 minutes.

Well, welcome to class, everybody.

Today we're going to talk about history of government surveillance.

And the sort of central question I want to think about today is, can intelligence agencies

operate in a democratic society and be successful in protecting the government and its citizens

while also upholding those same citizens' rights, especially the right to dissent.

In other words, are liberty and security compatible? No doubt there is a need for intelligence

communities to operate. Threats exist from foreign and domestic sources. Those threats are real.

They've been real throughout U.S. history, and they can come from across the political spectrum.

But for over a century, in addition to taking action against real threats to the lives

...