comi hear dif mattof acy ansel perts. w , fodrst il trare wd loinat oure. spif threatsowco u >>plabilto t'the rnme e that information. the government said, hey, we are only asking for it not this cases not saying we get to keep the tool. >> tonight we are taking a look at the core of the concerns and varying views on privacy and security. >> julie sims talked to local experts on both sides of the debate and joins us in the newsroom. >> everyone we talked to agreed this is a complicated case, they all believe it's the tip of the iceberg. in a on line letter, apple's ceo called the government's demands chilling. so does campbell law professor, kevin lee. >> this is destructive. >> reporter: the government is using a law established in 1789 to compel app toll give agents access to encrypted data on a cell phone used by one of the san bernardino shooters, lee believes both sides need to >> we have to think about where this is heading. the bigger question is who should be in charge of making those decisions. >> reporter: balancing privatesey rights with security