not just from the san bernardino massacre but other cases as well. apple gearing up for a legal showdown. >>> good evening. thanks for being with us. i'm raj mathai. >> and jessica agiurre. against its constitutional rights the fight between apple and the fbi heating up. a business and tech reporter scott budman has more on the legal maneuvering. scott. >> reporter: good evening, jessica. lots of news and lots of rumors today. starting with the rumor that apple wants to build a new iphone that would keep everybody out. and while people were digesting that, the company itself filed new paperwork that brought the two sides even further apart. from protests outside apple stores to big sales inside apple stores, the iphone is still in the spotlight with the newest rue more that apple wants to build a new version that nobody can ever break into. >> as we move to the digital age, these are the kind of raw issues that we to deal with. >> reporter: no comment from apple about the phone plan. but the tech giant did file a motion to vacate the order that it he

the order to help the fbi hack into the encrypted iphone of the san bernardino killer.roughout the developing stories. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets in breaking news. ♪ you focus on making great burgers, or building the best houses in town. or becoming the next highly-unlikely dotcom superstar. and us, we'll be right there with you, helping with the questions you need answered to get your brand new business started. we're legalzoom and we've already partnered with over a million new business owners to do just that. check us out today to see how you can become one of them. legalzoom. legal help is here. jo: breaking news this morning. the big prizes on for the presidential candidates get the latest poll shows donald trump and hillary clinton with big leads. the latest from the campaign trail. i am transfixed and four nicole petallides. lauren: five. i had at the opening bell, dow futures up another 85 points, nasdaq futures at 25. asia stocks in japan lost another 1.3% overnight. saxon china at the 1%. all eyes on iran for oil traders. cou

tampa's chief technical officer didn't want to speculate about why was the case in san bernardino but did emphasize the importance of the software and my why many employers maybe even yours put on all work issue phone. >> you need to have a bake basic will issue of security and be able to control devices and make sure that in the event can be deleted. speemac mobile device management is something the updating it several times year because the technology is constantly changing. speemac we want to make sure we are keeping up with all of the have in a complex technical environment. speemac the information technology security officer for the city of st. pete said they don't utilize mobile device management because they don't issue phones to city employees. however, they however, they do have security software on all city computers. speemac 10 news has been on top of this debate from the beginning. and every day there is a new development. you can track can track the apple - fbi controversy on our website wtsp .com. >>> pres. obama is trying to come through on a campaign promise he made ei

cory: response to the court case compelling apple to open the iphone of the san bernardino terrorists. a powerful legal filing. draft, with5 page very powerful responses to the governor. i want to read the beginning because it is powerful stuff and powerful language. they say fundamentally they do not want to do this or be a part of this. compelling them will violate the 300 55 page filing, the language is strong and a lot of court cases, as you would expect, in the history of this. the case of one isolated iphone. the department of justice and the fbi's taking a dangerous power congress and the american people have withheld. to force companies like apple to undermine the basic security and privacy interest of hundreds of millions of people around the globe. laws an argument citing all the way back to the 1780's and more specific and more recent cases that the government cannot compel at to do this. it is a powerful response. off the record briefing even as we speak over this case. the rhetoric is eating up here as apple response to the government's request to show them how to break i

are still at odds over an order to help unlock an iphone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. fox news correspondent jonathan hunt has more from los angeles. apple is refusing to budge. the tech giant still fighting a court order to help the f-b-i recover data from an i-phone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. comey, firing back forcing apple to a slippery slope... writing, quote, "the san bernardino litigation isn't about trying to set a precedent or send any kind of message. victims and justice." and, those victims and their families are now jumping into the legal battle... filing a brief on behalf of the government. verdehyou says: "i personally feel very upset that apple is not cooperating with fbi." velasco says: "the bigger picture is that there might be some information in that phone." but, legal experts say apple is digging in for a long fight... and, it won't be easy for the government to get everything it wants in this case. napolitano says: "if apple had in its possession evidence the government wants, it would have to turn it over, but it doesn't - the gov

san bernardino, very important investigation to us. we still have one of those killers phones we have not been able to open, and it is been over two months and we're still working on it. amy: apple vs. the fbi. a major debate over privacy and online encryption erupts after apple announces it will fight a the fbi breaking into the iphone owned by one of the san bernardino shooters. edward snowden has called this the most important tech case in a decade. if apple gives the fbi a way to access user data, who else could use the backdoor to hack into your phone? we will speak to the aclu's alex abdo. then to utah. >> your great-granddaughter, your great-granddaughter, your great-granddaughter. your great-granddaughter. your great-granddaughter. your great-granddaughter. amy: more than 100 protesters disrupt a federal auction of oil and gas leases spontaneously bursting into song until they were forced to leave. one activist, the famous author terry tempest williams registered as bidder 19, , successfully bidding on 1750 acres of land to spa

they were terrorists killed by police in san bernardino. so why are they protecting people who under the law have no right to privacy. the privacy rights go away with your death or who are confirmed terrorists. so one question is why are they making a moral stand on the case where they're not on the side of the angels, bad for apple, probably good for the f.b.i., but the other question is, as district attorney vance pointed out, when you talk about this in a way i find offensive, which is the government wants a back door. charlie, the government goes to a judge and makes a showing of probable cause to show that a crime has been committed, and they get a search warrant signed by a judge, and they go to a company and they hand that paper over, that's not a back door. that's a front door. that's how we work in a democracy. that's how we protect people from other crimes. >> rose: so having said that, you're suggesting apple can access this particular phone if they want to? >> i believe that apple's capabilities are remarkable when it is their d

from knowing about the san bernardino plot. that's not what was the problem. these people were not on their radar. within there minutes of being an attack, there are people who have a vested interest who get rid of encryption who say that encryption was the problem. we need to have the facts to see whether it is a problem before we start saying let's make everybody's internet unsafe >> i don't think that's what the judge said. the judge asked apple to cooperate with the f.b.i. >> they have offered their engineers to get the f.b.i. to get the information without being a computer program >>> this is a pr disaster for apple right now. people are wraig in on this-- weighing on this and talking about it all on social media. >> they're not a marketing firm >> it is a start or the most genius pr move >>> thank you. i thank my guests. straight ahead from 9/11 to the jfk assassination, conspiracy theories have always appealed to a certain segment of the american population, but that should not include a leading candidate for the highest office in the land. my final tho

. >>> a battle brewing as apple refuses to let the fbi into iphones used by the san bernardino shooters. the reason the fbi says it's putting your safety at risk. >> governor haley says she's not sure who she'll endorse for president. the reason she's definitely ruling out donald trump. >> bright sunshine and mild temperatures working their way back in again. 52 now. very little wind or windchill. this is nothing compared to where >>> voters in south carolina will get the chance to ask republican presidential candidates crucial questions ahead of the state's primary. cnn is hosting two town hall events. all all six of the candidates expected to attend. donald trump is hanging on to his lead three days out from the primary, with support from 38% of gop voters surveyed. ted cruz came in second at 22%. about half of the voters said they're still deciding who they'll vote for. >>> that does not count for governor nikki haley. she's undecided but says she's not made up her mind, but has ruled out trump, which she says represents "everything a president." that will come in and bash and tell u

in the san bernardino example it is perfect. we know who did it and have the phones and who they are communicating with and law enforcement gets the job done. sometimes inscription may have an unsolved case same thing with the locks and doors on your window. >> maybe it is like san bernardino it is not unsolved yet. sure two people dead but maybe there's people in the united states that are part of the plot that we don't know about. >> the interesting thing in what comby said, he didn't say that inscription was hindering the investigation. >> more on that harvard study which explains that even if the u.s. came down with the encryption law, talk about foreign inscription. can they go outside of the united states. >> yes. the bad guys are going to use inscription from abroad and we live in a world with inscription and with secured communications and devices and there is nothing that congress do? >> math doesn't compromise. the engineers and the scientists that have looked at it have told us unanimously that no it is not possible w

that's how we protect other people from other crimes. >> rose: and san bernardino, as you said. are you asking for? what do you want apple to do? >> i think d.a. vance put it perfectly, which is in a parallel universe that was just a year ago, they had a key that they had that could open any phone pursuant to proper legal process. >> rose: you want them to go back to that? >> not a backdoor air, front door. >> supreme court justice antonin scalia's death this week complicates the supreme court's docket and ratchets up an already-heated election year. preseaent obama has vowed to nominate a replacement for scalia in the near future, but republicans in the senate and on the campaign trail are saying that's a choice best left for the next president. what does that mean for the court and for the country? we ask noted trial lawyer david boies. he has argued before the court on cases ranging from the presidential election of 2000 to marriage equality. we have the likelihood that a republican senate is not going to confirm. >> yeah. >> rose: even though the president will nominate. so

. >> the phone belonged to one of the terrorists in last year's shooting rampage in san bernardino. joe will join us in a moment. bob is live at headquarters in cupertino. tim cook posted a response on the company's website while most of us were sleeping. >> reporter: he did, laura. apple ceo, tim cook, writes his company has no sympathy for terrorists but states the fbi wanting to have his engineers unlock the data on the iphone could have an effect on security on all i phones. he writes this letter from ceo cook to his customers and in it why his company will fight the order to unlock the iphone of sayed farook. he is one of two terrorists to shoot 14 people. they are trying to access data on his phone for the month and a half leading up to the attacks but can't because farook might have disabled the i cloud feature. they want his engineers to set up a back door for the iphone what apple says would be a new iphone system and would be a master key tobey pass enkrimgs found on millions of other iphones and says there's no guarantee the government could keep the master key confined t

la mayorÍa apoya que se verifiquen celulares de responsables de san bernardino.ciÓn exhaustiva. >> lo que quiere el gobierno es que si se van ese telÉfono apple con una orden, que puedan acceder. reportera: el objetivo es acceder al celular del asesino de san bernardino que junto su esposa matÓ a 14 personas. el fbi argumenta que el telÉfono mÓvil tendrÍa pistas fundamentales que revelarÍan si la pareja tuvo cÓmplices y si tenÍa vínculos con estado islÁmico. >> ahÍ adentro debe haber telÉfonos con personas que estÁn en contacto, pueden haber planes. reportera: le pidieron a una corte obligarÁ a crear un programa especial que ayudarÍa al fbi a dar con la contraseÑa. apple dice que la privacidad y seguridad de millones de sus usuarios estarÍan riesgo. su director pidiÓ al fbi cesar sus demandas. expertos se hacen eco a la reocupaciÓn de apple de que esto podrÍa abrir una caja de pandora. podrÍa no haber lÍmites a las exigencias del gobierno del futuro. >> lo que tienen miedo es que esa manera que van a crear una aplicaciÓn que se vaya a el pÚblica y que otras perso

a federal judge tells apple it must help the fbi hack into the iphone of one of the san bernardino shooters. >>> rock 'n' roll returns to paris. eagles of death metal take the stage in defiance three months after being targeted by terrorists. >>> and meet the leader of the pack. a german shorthaired terrier takes home the top honors at the westminster dog show. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president obama fired at consider his nominee for replace antonin scalia of the supreme court. a funeral is planned for saturday. speaking in california yesterday, mr. obama said the constitution is clear and the senate has no grounds to refuse a vote. >> there's no unwritten law that says that it can only be done on off years. that's not in the constitutional text. i'm amused when i hear people who claim to be strict interpreters of the constitution, suddenly reading into it a whole series of provisions that are not there. there is more than enough time for the senate to consider, in a thoughtful way, the

the first time, cook on why apple is refusing to help the fbi break into the iphone used by the san bernardino killer. >>> new details tonight on the pilot in that deadly chopper crash. what he was trying to do. >>> and the famous sports reporter, the "dancing with the her stalker and a major hotel tonight. did they put the stalker right next door? her father tonight, breaking down. >>> good evening tonight from san francisco. and we are here for our exclusive interview with apple ceo tim cook. for the first time, answering questions why apple will not help the fbi break into the iphone used by the gunman in san bernardino. but first tonight, the horrific scene playing out across several states. deadly tornadoes and dangerous weather ahead this evening. from the carolinas, all the way up to the northeast, stretching across 1,000 miles already. an ef-3 ripping through this apartment complex in pensacola, florida. in north carolina, sending school children into the hallways. and in virginia, at least three people have been killed, just weather. and behind all of this, blizzard conditions moving

for the first time, answering help the fbi break into the iphone used by the gunman in san bernardino. but first tonight, the horrific scene playing out across several states. deadly tornaes and dangerous weather ahead this evening. from the carolinas, all the way up to the northeast, stretching across 1,000 miles already. an ef-3 ripping through this apartment complex in pensacola, florida. in north carolina, sending school children into the hallways. and in virginia, at least three people have been killed, just this afternoon, because of the weather. and behind all of this,, blizzard conditions moving in, blowing this truck onto its side in indiana. more than 2,000 flights canceled, coast to coast. abc's linzie janis leads us off from the tornado zone tonight. >> reporter: tonight, those deadly storms barrelling up the east coast. >> tornado just came through, right on 460. >> reporter: a suspected tornado striking waverly, virginia, least three dead. many striking at ght, as people slept. >> you need to pull over. >> reporter: in pensacola, florida, campbell and his girlfriendndaki

a judge orders apple to help the fbi unlock the phone of a san bernardino killer. ceo tim cook fires back overnight saying he will resist. >>> president obama predicts donald trump will not be the next president. the billionaire takes it as a compliment. >>> can we trust driverless cars to make moral and life-saving decisions? peter greenberg goes for a ride. >>> we begin today with "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i continue to believe mr. trump will not be president. it's not hosting a talk show or reality show. >> president obama takes a swing

aixa: the phone in question is property of san bernardino county. that is where farook worked as a health inspector. investigators say he and his wife destroyed their personal cell phones, and removed a hard drive from their computer, which authorities still have not been able to find. stacey: aixa, how exactly is the government hoping apple can hack the phone? aixa: the fbi wants to be able to try many different number combinations in rapid sequence to try to see if it can nail down the pass code. but for it can do that, it has to remove the feature on the iphone that erases the data on the phone after 10 tries that don't work. if the fbi tries 10 times and it doesn't work, everything is the fbi wants apple to create some sort of backdoor to try to get into that phone and at least circumvent that one feature. stacey: thanks, aixa steve: pope francis is on the final day of his 5-day trip to mexico. he visited some prison inmates today, telling them to look to the future for change, rather than dwelling on the sorrow and sin that got them incarcerate

all tied to last year's deadly terrorist attack in san bernardino. james comey, director of the fbi: "we still have one of those killer's phones that we have not been able to open..." a u-s magistrate judge... has ordered apple to help the f-b-i hack into syed farook's i-phone... and get past the passcode... only a user knows... to look for clues about other potential terror plots. but apple is now vowing to appeal -- sending this message to customers -- "we fear that this demand would undermine the very freedoms and liberty our government is meant to tim bajarin, creative strategies tech analyst: "as soon as apple creates a back door... the phone becomes vulnerable. and hackers are so brilliant these days that even if they got a wiff of how it's was done they'll find out how to do it." 14 people were killed in san bernardino... and the victims' families are also weighing in. ryan reyes's partner -- larry kaufman -- saying -- "apple kinda needed to come forward and not continue to fight. that's extremely wrong." yvett velasco's uncle -- adding -- "i

the fbi will be able to recover from the phone of the san bernardino shooters. you have said repeatedly that this is about one phone. yet there have been multiple news stories highlighting other phones that the government seeks to access. can you promise that this is the only time you will ask apple or any company to create software to gain access to a phone? and as you know, apple is an international company. if apple were to comply with the u.s. government's request to build code to its specific needs, do you worry about china and russia requesting the same? >> thank you, mr. honda. i'm going to try to make sure i hit all parts of your question. i will -- i've talked to a bunch of experts so i'll give this a shot. i don't think the manufacturer is asking to create some code that will go loose on the land and do harm. first, what the court has directed them to do is write a piece of code that would only work in the terrorist's phone. it wouldn't work in anybody else's phone because it's written to the unique signature of that phone. and the second is, they will

matt delucia, nbc 10 news. >>> bill gates is siding with the fbi in the san bernardino iphone case. a newspaper this was a specific case where the government is asking for information but gates added there should be safeguards in place when such information is accessed. >>> 6:36. 38 degrees outside. starting today you'll get a chance to express your thoughts about a proposed increase in your philadelphia water bill. officials will hold the first of five public input meetings tonight. the water department wants to raise the water rate by $8 a month. it says the extra money would pay for new infrastructure to cut down on water main breaks. >>> nbc 10 was in langhorne where parents, students and neighbors rallied to save oliver heckman elementary school. the chamonix school board plans to vote in april. parents said they see heckman as part of their family. >> it is the only building in the north end of the school district. it's essential in its location. it's within walking distance to many small businesses. a lot of of the small businesses in our community do require our business to

investigators say syed farook and his wife carefully planned in san bernardino. the fbi has one of their iphones but hasn't been able to open it. now a judge ordered apple to help the fbi hack into the ebb iphone. apple's ceo says the government is asking for something too dangerous to create. cook explained the problem in an interview with 60 minutes charlie rose last year. >> the reality is in you put a back door in, that back door is for everybody, for good guys and bad guys. >> apple has five days to file an appeal which would go all the way to the u.s. supreme court. >>> a big surprise for a group of students who have helped encourage a miami gardens police officer during his recovery. officer david starling was shot as he sat in his patrol car last month. cbs 4 is live at an elementary school in miami with more. >> officer starling came here to the elementary school to personally thank the 50 or so little girls who sent him get well cards after he was job last month. take a look. as these little girls sing to and greet miami gardens police officer david sta

why he is refusing to comply with a federal demand to unlock the iphone of one of the san bernardino killers. >> this case is not about one phone. this case is about the future. >> how it feels to be in the eye of the storm in a fierce national debate over security versus privacy. >> it's not just about privacy, it's also about public safety. >> and what he has to say about donald trump's call to boycott apple. >>> plus dalia dippolito made national headlines after she was accused of trying to have her now ex-husband killed in an alleged murder for fire plot. we're there in court as she finally takes the stand. >>> and an emotional comeback concert since the death of her husband. "with one more look at you." then the powerful encore. >>> it's dat bate pitting the fbi over apple. to be night apple ceo tim cook on why he is refusing to help the feds break into the phone used by the san bernardino gunman. "world news tonight" anchor david muir also gets cook to respond to calls by donald trump for an apple boycott. >> as we sit here you know some of the families of the victims in san be

at the center of it all, iphone of one of the san bernardino attackers. as christie baharo explains, now the director of the fbi is making an emotional appeal. >> reporter: an escalation of words as both sides in the terrorist iphone debate make the rounds and make their case. on sunday, fbi director, james comey, posted a message on the welfare blog, reading in part from court, the fbi can't look survivors in the eye or survivors in the mirror if we don't follow this lead. but, apple's attorney is firing back. >> this is a pandora's box. >> reporter: appearing on abc's this week, titles and argue there is no limit to what the fbi could require apple to do >> apple has helped the fbi in the law required, but it ingitse net e o onouthco mt veanema hephonypheesg der o bou nelodevi t veph t ll 30 tg . oaofunree n d receoard umfe re em nu r ans rehime i be0svi a edpasoat c ndth alft toy d hofiiv h ea d wrtabe ni ilcoyd fehe mccentecse ei cg yo ictha r t in hyoinr enhoefrtepg . o r owtr roe,but lld nt rec tha he icfodrot. ulua r . he tot d-60 y le ab roioeyp y

motion today to throw out a judge's order for it to help the fbi crack an iphone used by the san bernardino killers. saying the feds are seeking a dangerous power, all of it as apple insiders say the company is now working on a new version that would be impossible to unlock by anyone but the user. our justice correspondent pete williams has details. >> reporter: apple has always made security a selling point. >> these are the new iphones. >> reporter: when it released the iphone 6, snowden was warning about government surveillance, apple made a point saying it would no longer help police get information out of the new phones when they were locked, even when served with a search warrant. now apple is trying to make the phones more secure, working to develop an iphone that cannot be unlocked by anyone but the user, even by apple itself. it's fighting the fbi which wants apple to modify the software in the phone to disarm the security and let agents try to unlock an iphone used by one of the san bernardino attackers. the fbi director told congress today it's a lead that must be pursued. >> we

relatives of the victims in the san bernardino terror attack are urging apple to comply with an fbi demand to unlock an iphone.. while other tech giants take sides. plus, we finally now know who had that second winning powerball ticket. the florida couple speaks out for the first time, and answer the question we've all been dying to know-- why they took so long to come forward. afternoon today with the highest gusts expected along the eastern side of the valley. nearly a month after that historic 1-point-5 billion dollar jackpot, we finally now who bought the second of the three winning tickets. they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. sanders: i'm bernie sande

we don't like the san bernardino situation.nt to help terrorists, but this is a situation of privacy and creating back door to be used in the future to hurt everyone. the google ceo coming out and supporting apple. the three candidates at the town hall, all three of them supported the government. >> security and national security. i think the better example, really is the paris attacks and how they were unable to pick up communications there as horrible as it sounds, i think the government makes a strong case when it says it needs some access at some point for that information. >> this is just the beginning. this could go to the supreme court. >>> the alleged leader of the plot to attack anti-islam cartoon exhibit is on trial in texas. abdul karim was obsessed with isis and sent a team of terrorists on a mass murder. in garland, texas last year, killing several and injuring many. >>> the suspect in the so-called d.c. mansion murders indicted on 20 charges. including a dozen counts. 35-year-old darren win. it is wint is accused

so much of the media when they are terrorist attacks, whether it is in san bernardino or anywhere in the world, first argument they go to, especially our president of united states and candidate hilary clinton, we need to ban guns. what planet did these people just get off of? are you kidding me. people who are responsible with their weapons and hunters. they go through fire range to get the proper training to understand how to operate a weapon. i realize we had a show here a few weeks ago. it caused panic when people saw people don't understand about guns. media has done a good job dumbing down guns. terrorists are going to find a way to get weapons in an illegal way. their job is to wreak havoc on american soil and any place around the world. larry prat is president of gun owners of america. demetria roberts is former police officer. i want to have a frank conversation about guns. somebody wants a firearm, there is something wrong with that, it is because they don't understand what guns are about. we are having this conversation audience, guns are your best sfrendz friends, more so

san bernardino, lived in chicago. he's he's he was working for cn cnn, osama bin laden first television interview and he declare it had war on the u.s. to the western audience that year. frank is in fort lauderdale, florida, independent line, frank, question or comment for peter bergen. >> caller: your book sounds valuable, i'min interested in reading it but i would like to tell youte about an experience that i had because i moved in miami-dade in 1976 and there was a bombing of the dominican conflict which is right in back of the building that i lived in. i was getting ready to move in at the time, i saw police around the area. i drove at night, there were a lot of people besides, you know, it's not just the jihadis versus america, there's a lot of difference of opinion between the different sectors of the jihadi movement that don't like each other and they take out the grudges on the street of america just like the people in miami-dade t did years ago. miami-dade went through something like this years before what ha