emily: tim murphy on the apple encryption hearing earlier. s hired a vice president to work on the electric car initiative. they did not specify where they got the information. he becomes the most senior "car guy." apple has never confirmed that they are developing a car. they are putting robotics to work on the project. we are watching lexmark. they are being acquired. this is an all-cash deal that comes in at $3.6 billion. the merger was approved by chinese regulators. we will continue to bring you all the headlines. and, as we had to break, check out the shares of netflix. they are feeling pain after they told the investors to expect weaker subscriber growth. they had hoped for 3.5 million new customers. ♪ ♪ emily: despite the advancements, cancer treatments come down to basic approaches. sam talks to a doctor who thinks he has found a new way to fight cancer using the body's own natural defenses. >> we have had effective ways to treat cancer over the last 100 years -- surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy. despite the best applications,

and the apple encryption case in just a few minutes. you are looking at a live shot there. through the u.s. trading day, so let's check in with julie hyman to get a snapshot on how we will

al: a different subject, the apple encryption, two cases so far, the government has found workaroundsthis is only going to increase. the companies are not going to provide backdoors. do you have strategies how this will be resolved? ms. lynch: it is part of a larger conversation, it has to be a national conversation. we have been engaged in discussions for some time, try ing to highlight the services we have. we have to have strong encryption, but about warrant-proof encryption, making sure we strike that right balance between protecting all of our information and intellectual property, and letting law enforcement protect our citizens. al: does it require legislation ultimately? we do not seem likely have made a great deal of progress in the last few months. ms. lynch: the beginning of the debate, people are talking about legislation, certainly looking at whatever is proposed. i think is still requires a national conversation. it still requires participation of government, tech companies, who have very different positions. al: a really wide chasm, have we? ms. lynch: i don't think we

the tech giant's electric car initiative. he will become apple's most senior car guy. lisa: the tug-of-war between apple and the fbi over encryptiong no signs of easing after months of arguments both sides testifying to a house subcommittee today. david: emily chang joins us from san francisco with more. hotlynot the most expected hearing on the hill. what did we hear from apple today? emily: this is the second time in a few weeks that apple has been on capitol hill testifying on this issue along with members of law enforcement. fbi startedrom the it off the sing they want to find a middle ground here. there are certain things they cannot accomplish without the help of a third-party. they were able to open the san bernardino shooter's phone. they say every situation is case-by-case, they are all different, you are dealing with different operating systems, different levels of encryption. said's general counsel strong encryption is a good thing, we need this to protect our customers, protect everyone from hackers, from malicious actors. it is a necessary thing, something that the government should support. there are still a lot of q

eight months earlier, in september 2014, apple had changed the iphone's operating system, adding a new layer of encryption that made it impossible, apple claimed, for law enforcement or the company itself to unlock anyone's iphone without knowing the owner's personal passcode. in addition, a new security feature would erase all the iphone's data if an incorrect passcode was tried ten times. with a warrant, baton rouge police obtained from brittney's cellular carrier a list of who she had called and texted, but they could not get the contents of those messages, or read anything she had stored on her phone, including a diary that brittney's mother says she kept on the phone. >> well let's say she was having trouble with somebody. it could lead us to that, some person, somebody. it could tell us exactly what the problems were about. >> reporter: almost a year later, the prosecutor has not charged anyone with the murder. do you think the answer to who did it is on your daughter's phone? >> oh, yes. >> reporter: you think it's there? >> i think what's in that phone can lead them straight to the person. >> when

the apple encryption case. two cases so far. and the government has found work-arounds in both. but this is only going to increase. and the companies are not going to provide back doors. do you have a strategy to how this is going to be resolved? >> i think this is part of a larger conversation that has to be a national krvetion. we have been engaged in discussions with companies for some time trying to highlight the concerns that we have. not about strong encryption. we have to have strong encryption but about warrant-proof encryption. making sure we strike that right balance between protecting all of our information, all of our intellectual property and letting law enforcement protect all of our citizens. >> do you think, does it require ledge slaiks do you think ultimately. because we don't seem to have made a great deal of progress in the last couple of months. >> i think we are at the beginning of the discussion. i think we're at the beginning of the debate. people are talking about legislation, certainly we'll look at whatever is. >> you're open to that. >> we'll look at w

the american independent party. >>> looking ahead the encryption battle between apple and the fbi continues tomorrow. it the moves from the courtroom to congress. apple and fbi representatives will be testifying before the house, energy, and commerce committee addressing the debate over the use of encryption. >>> a big win for google today. rejected a challenge to the online book library to authors who believe it makes it harder to market their work. the justices let stand a lower court ruling in favor of the mountain view tech giant. >>> now to new details. a man who was beaten in san francisco by alameda county sheriffs deputies returned to court this morning. petrov faces federal weapons and drug charges. he entered a plea of not guilty to all accounts. petrov has been in custody since april 1st when the fbi arrested him in san francisco. >>> san francisco's annual 4/20 celebration is under way in the park. this comes after complaints after business owners who say gotten out of control from garbage to traffic jams to people using the park as an outdoor bathroom. the plan includes street closures an

but the additional challenges, in february apple announced plans to tie the same encryption to iphonecounts. the content currently in the cloud system, apple announced publicly they plan to make that encrypted and inaccessible with the service of legal process so that's one of the challenges you ask about that we are going to lose that area of content as well.>> i just assume that everything i do online for some intent in purposes is out there and people are going to be able to retrieve it. i don't assume any privacy really when it's on the internet. is that analogy, could that analogy hold up true or should we be expecting a sense of privacy when it's on the internet? i mean, we put it out there. >> sir, i believe we should all expect a sense of privacy on theinternet . when we talk on the restaurant, a telephone, landline or cellular but that privacy cannot be completely absolute. we do need to have when we serve proper legal process a search warrant as an example, have the ability for reasonable search and seizures, not all search and seizures so we have private companies without c

another tug in the tug-of-war between apple and the fbi over encryption. e cupertino company refusing once again to help investigators hack into a phone, reiterating its court case. the government's need to substantiate its need for apple's assistance alone -- provides more than sufficient grounds to deny the government's application. the judge sided with apple. what does this mean? in ais is the next round debate or fight which is going to go on for a long time. is fundamentally that this phone is running an older operating system than the one in the san bernadino case. if the government could hack into that one, why honor can they not hack into this one? exactly. why can they not get in? >> the one slight difference is 5s, and thephone one in san bernadino was a 5c. i'm no hacker. i do not know exactly what might be possible. potentially, that might be the fbi's defense. we do not know. and this iphone is involved in a drug deal or narcotics case? >> the individual at the heart of the deal, while it has not been close yet, has pled guilty. the argument of

and the apple encryption case in just a few minutes. you are looking at a live shot there. are halfway through the u.s. trading day, so let's check in with julie hyman to get lookpshot on how we will at the data coming up. julie: we got a snapshot this not lookingit's great. will is still driving u.s. trading and driving at higher. the dow has been leading the gains throughout the session. i'm looking at the s&p and oil throughout the session. it was right around here that we got those numbers from interfax that there was an agreement to freeze oil production between saudi arabia and russia. the russian oil minister has refused to climate -- refused to comment on this. nonetheless, it is fueling gains in oil prices. if you look at oil alone, you can see the movement upward we had in those oil prices with oil higher by 3.5%. going to send it back to you guys because it is time to hear from peter thiel. let's go to san francisco where emily chang is speaking with peter thiel. peter: it is ferociously competitive. it doesn't surprise me so much as it scares me a little bit and

the f.b.i. had no legal authority to compel apple to provide technical assistance. the brooklyn legal fight started before the f.b.i. pressured apple to unlock the encryptedonging to one of the isis-inspired terrorists who shot and killed 14 people last december in san bernardino, california. the f.b.i. revealed this week it paid hackers more than a million dollars to access the san bernardino phone. a federal judge in washington state is allowing a first-of-its kind lawsuit to proceed against c.i.a. contractors over the alleged torture of terrorism suspects. the suit on behalf of three former u.s. prisoners in afghanistan blames two spokane- based psychologists who designed the harsh interrogation program for the u.s. military, which included sleep deprivation, beatings, and waterboarding. the a.c.l.u., which brought the suit, says the prisoners' human rights were violated-- one died in custody. attorneys for the two doctors-- both named in the 2015 u.s. senate report on torture-- say they only designed the program and did not carry it out. if the udwere to stop the ongoing military exercises with south korea. the statement came the same day north korea

the way that you operate? >> there is not much of a difference. initial challenges. apple announced it plans to tie the same encryption key to the iphone account. pple has announced publicly they plan to make that encrypted and accessible. that is one of the challenges that you asked about. we will lose that area of content as well. >> i assume everything i do online is out there. i don't assume any privacy. could that analogy hold true or should we be expecting a sense of privacy? we put it out there. >> ii believe we should all expect a sense of privacy from the internet. but that cannot be absolute. we need a search warrant as an example. so we have private companies without checks and balances. >> do you have an opinion? >> i agree also. you have a right to privacy. i think when you get in to the criminal element, that is when law enforcement must have the ability. >> thank you, and i yield back. >> recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. amazing how complex an issue this is. much of the public debate is focused on simplified versions of the situation and they're seems to be some misunderstanding that we have cyber security

the phone. why not just read it? >> ah, well, because encryption is not so simple to retrieve. n reporter: a company the f.b.i. has not identified found a way around apple's encryption. the effort at drivesavers shows what they had to overcome. try wrong password too many times, and the phone wipes its memory clean. >> in the case of the 5c, you only have 10 attempts before the the iphone gets erased. >> reporter: to make sure the chip doesn't get erased, they copy it, then put it in a device that simulates an iphone but lets them reset the chip's password counter to zero after every 10 attempts. wouldn't that take forever? n it all depends on how fast lou are able to pull the data off, make that copy, do your 10 attempts. >> reporter: drivesavers hasn't yet defeated apple's password protection, but over the past 30 trars, they have retrieved information from computers that have been burned, broken and deliberately smashed. >> this is actually a job that came in this morning that has a lot of corrosion on it. >> reporter: it spent some time in water. >> yes, i don't know how much time but there's a tremendous amount of corrosion in here. >> reporter: whil

officials set to testify about the apple encryption debate. r from chief admiral michael rogers on this issue. bill: the f.b.i. hacking the phone of the terrorist in california. how it can be a big help in other investigation from this day forward. martha: in california hoping for some wetter weather during one of the most awful broughts in history. now reports that residents aren't doing their part to conserve water. show me movies with explosions. show me more like this. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what blows you away. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. bill: the f.b.i. said it will help unlock seized iphones. the f.b.i. was able to unlock the phone of the suspect in the massacre that left 15 people dead. apple initially refused to help unlock the phone. martha: apparently this year's el nino doing lit toll help with the state's water problem. the push to get folks in southern california to conserve water has not been all that successful. william, why aren't people cutt

there was another methodology used around the apple phone in san bernardino. remember -- encryption takes place on the device. in terms of software. at the network level. one of the things that i would be worried about is if we mandated a backdoor, two things could happen. you would have smart criminals and terrorists simply buying a foreign-based phone that wasn't subject to american jurisdiction or, a smart criminal or terrorist would simply import from the cloud encrypted software onto the phone even if it had a backdoor. so there are challenges around all of this. this is not just a debate taking place in america. there is similar legislation in the u.k. and france. require a global type solution. i think america can lead. but at this point when you've got tech and law enforcement in opposite corners, the intelligence community has been more leaning in in favor of the commission approach. i'm probably breaking this news to you since the statement came out just moments before we all sat down, but the aclu has apparently gotten a draft of the feinstein legislation and they are qui

. >> the specificity would be similar to apple changing where the encryption key is kept. the legal process served on apple and apple is the one to use the drill, not law enforcement. that helps provide another layer of protection against abuses by governments other than ours meaning while they have the capability because they're inside the firewall, those outside the vault would have no ability to get access appreciate it and i yield back, mr. chairman. >> gentleman yields back. i recognize mr. welch for five minutes. >> thank you very much. i want to thank each of you for the work you and your departments do. it's astonishing times when the kind of crimes that all america is exposed to are happening and the expectation on the part of the public is somehow some way you're going to make it right and make us safe so i think all of us appreciate your work. this issue as you've acknowledged is very, very difficult. i think if any of us were in your position what we want want is access to any information the fourth amendment allowed us to get in order for us to do our job. but

the white house would not support legislation to allow judges to require technology compananies like apple to help w enforcement, compared to data. the decision means the political impact over encryption will continue following the high-profile effort of the justice department to force apple to break into an iphone used by one of the san bernardino terrororists. president obama suggested last month that law enforcement is to have a way to access encrypted information on the smartphone. sources say the administration remains deeply divided on this very big decision. lauren: senior chininese politil figures with relatives involved in not sure tax havens such as vice premier. then a high-ranking member of the government and the yanks send overseas propaganda and ideology but the names of hundreds of american have so suaced in the panama papers. nicole: i'm sure we'll get more. a really dovish tone with slower rate hikes givee them up to miss them. you can see the japan nick at the quarter%, hong kong hang seng quarter of a percent higher. south korea higher. at the shanghai composite is a different story done nearly 1.5%. lauren: let's check out european stocks. but there is across the b

the way you operate? >> not much of a difference. because we work very well together. initial challenges, in february apple announces it plans to tie the same encryption key to the icloud accounts. apple has announced they plan to make that incrypted and unaccessible to legal process. we'll lose that area of content as well. >> i just assume that everything i do online for some purpose is out there. and people's going to be able to retrieve it. i don't assume any privacy when it's on the internet. is that analogy true, or should we be expecting a sense of privacy when it's on the internet? we put it out there. >> sir, i believe we should all expect a sense of privacy on the internet, when we talk in a restaurant, talk on the telephone. that privacy cannot be absolute. we need to have a search warrant, and have the ability, the constitution protects us from unreasonable searches and seizures, not all search and seizures. >> do you have an opinion on this? >> i agree also. on the internet, you have a right to privacy. most of these apps and programs give you privacy settings so nobody can get at it. when you get into the criminal world, that's when law

the ability to lawfully access encrypted technology and communications? this is the question at the center of a heated public debate catalyzed whensh apple to insist using by one of the san burn dino terrorists, but this isn't a new question. strong encryption has existed for decades. for years, motivated individuals have had access to the tools necessary to conceal their activity from law enforcement, and for years the government has repeatedly tried to limit the use of or obtain access to encrypted data. the most notable occurred in the 1990s, when it sparked fears that the government would lose its ability to conduct lawful surveillance. in response the nsa developed what was called the clipper chip. it would also provide the government with key to access those communications if necessary. this so-called back door sparked intense debate between the government and the technology community about the benefits and risks of government access to encrypted technology. one of the principal arguments of the technology community was such a back door would create a vulnerability that could be exploited by actors outside the government. this concern was validated w

the house subcommittee on encryption is also hearing from a penn engineering professor. apple and the fbi clashed over encryption technology earlier this year as the feds took the tech giant to court in an effort to get them to help unlock an iphone belonging to one of the san bernardino shooters. the fbi eventually unlocked the device with the reported help of an israeli firm. >> well, we have a variety of conditions across our neighborhoods right now. temperatures in the 70s in the philadelphia area. parts of south jersey. but only in the 60s in the lehigh valley, as some of the cooler air that we have been talking about has come in. you can see we have a northwest wind. that means a land breeze ashore. that's why it's so warm at the jersey shore, compared to what we saw yesterday in the low 60s. now it's 77 in ocean city, 76 in atlantic city. and even near 80 in mays landing. at this hour, but the problem that we have is the combination of the dry ground, the low humidity, and the gusty winds creating that fire danger. that's why the red-flag warning. we showed you the humi

the fbi has admitted it can access data on hundreds of these mobile phones because of encryption should that revelation came as a bureau official appeared before a government inquiry. the fbi dropped the claim against applencrypted iphone used by one of the san bernardino shooters, there is an illegal standoff over age of dealers phone. that china asked for encryption, but it too was denied. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. you can find more stories on the bloomberg at top . let's look about politics. donald trump and hillary clinton have one there presidential primaries ending losing streaks. hillary clinton pledged to defend what she calls american values. >> we are going to see our family's safe and our country strong. we are going to defend our rights. civil rights, voting rights, workers rights, women's rights, rights and -- lgbt rights for people with disabilities. [applause] those are after all new york values, and they are american values. anna: megan murphy has more. less that of any demographic campaign. about demographic campaign. it mattered, didn't it? megan: it matters a lot. clipan hear it in that riffing on new yo

in february, apple announced that it plans to tie the same encryption key to the icloud account. so, as an example, the content in the icloud, apple's announced publicly they plan to make that encrypted and inaccessible with a service of legal process. so, that's one of the challenges that you asked about that we're looking at is we're going to lose that area of content as well. >> so, i just assume that everything i do online for some intent and purpose is out there and people are going to be able to retrieve it. i don't assume any privacy really when it's on the internet. is that analogy -- could that analogy hold up true, or should we be expecting a sense of privacy when it's on internet? i mean, we put it out there. >> sir, i believe we should all expect a sense of privacy on the internet, a sense of privacy when we talk in a restaurant, when we talk on the telephone, land line or cellular, but that privacy cannot be completely absolute. we need to have when we serve proper legal process, a search warrant as an example, have the ability. the constitution protects us from unrea

. >>> i'm kristen wright at the live desk with the encryption battle between apple and the fbi taking place right now on capitol hill. >>> news 4 midday >>> and developing right now, an investigation is underway into a police shooting. a greenbelt officer shot and killed a man on springhill court. news 4's mollett green is live at the scene and she can tell us more. >> reporter: this investigation still very much active. police still here on the scene. there's a large amount of space blocked off by the police tape. you can see the cruiser behind the tape. now, greenbelt police have not released the man's name or any details about why he allegedly fired a gun. we've learned from neighbors the man lived in the third floor unit less than six months. >> i heard gunshots -- >> reporter: a police-involved shooting late last night. this morning investigators collect evidence from this balcony behind the yellow police tape a greenbelt police car with a bullet hole in the windshield. >> you could be walking past at that time that he was shooting and been >> reporter: that's what brought police

a house subcommittee hearing on an encryption debate taking place on capitol hill, among the witnesses, apple's general counsel who will make the case that strong encryption is good .nd necessary for everybody we will have more on that later this hour. you can watch it live on the bloomberg using live go or at bloomberg.com. >> identifying a solution to this problem will involve trade-offs and copper was on both side but ultimately -- mark: happening live right now, brazil president speaking to the media. this is -- this as congress pushes forward impeachment proceedings. she says she has been the victim of a great injustice. we will continue to monitor and bring you any headlines from that speech. betty: incredible what is happening in brazil. it is time for the bloomberg business flash. a look at the biggest business stories in the news. are one step closer to winning approval of the big takeover. the company has accepted to buy the beer brand. the price tag, $2.9 billion. the deal is contingent on closing the smb miller deal. they are hoping to ease concerns of antitrust issues and europe. v

the officers retrieved that gun. it was an airsoft gun. no one was hurt. >>> a new bill could help avoid encryption fights like the one between apple and the feds. dianne feinstein wants to require tech companies to break encryption to help law enforcement if ordered to do so by a judge. >>> a new california primary poll says donald trump is leading the republican race in california with 39% of the gop voters and 32% with ted cruz. in the bay area the numbers for trump and cruz the same. kasich gets more support here. the candidates are trading fire in new york. cbs news' weijia jang on the democratic race taking a negative turn >>> reporter: hillary clinton hopped on a new york city subway thursday. clinton tried to shift attention away from bernie sanders' comment that she is not qualified to be president. >> i don't know why he is saying that, but i will take bernie sanders over donald trump or ted cruz anytime. >> reporter: sanders says clinton started the feud when she claimed he was not qualified. >> i'm not going to get beaten up. i'm not going to get lied about. >> reporter: the republican candidates are also locked in a war of words over

the global messenger application whatsapp has added end-to-end encryption for its more than one billion users. this comes a week after the fbi abandoned a high-profile legal battle against apple over the iphone's encryption, after saying the agency was able to crack the iphone without apple's help. and san francisco has become the first u.s. city to approve six weeks of fully paid parental leave. the new law, passed unanimously on tuesday, applies to all new parents, including same-sex couples and adoptive parents. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. juan: welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. in the race for the white house, tuesday was a big night for the underdogs as democrat bernie sanders and republican ted cruz secured decisive victories in the wisconsin primary. sanders beat rival hillary clinton by winning over 56% of the vote. ted cruz easily defeated frontrunner donald trump by 13 percentage points. sanders held a rally tuesday night in wyoming which holds its caucus on saturday. tonight in victory wisconsin, we have now won seven

the recent encryption fight is over between apple and the fbi, but as nbc's brian mooar reports, your phone could still be impacted. >> reporter: the battle over unlocking one terrorist's iphone is over, but it has washington lawmakers asking whether it's between personal privacy and national security. >> the circumstances have changed and so, too, must the discussion. we can no longer be a battle between two sides, a choice between black and white. >> the devices in technology that have made our lives more convenient have made it easier than ever for criminals toed my behind an encrypted fire wall. >> the hay stack has gotten bigger, but we're still looking for the same needle. >> we lack the ability to properly execute the laws congress has passed because the technology bypassed the law. >> the fbi tried to force apple trying to unlock the iphone of san bernardino terrorist syed farooq. the government succeeded with the help of third-party hackers. apple's top lawyers say the tech giant cannot give the government what it wants, a back door that opens on demand. >> we have no way of

the ability to lawfully access encrypted technology and communications? this is the question at the center of a heated public debate catalyzed whensh apple to insist using by of the san burn dino terrorists, but this isn't a new question. strong encryption has existed for decades. for years, motivated individuals have had access to the tools necessary to conceal their activity from law enforcement, and for years the government has repeatedly tried to limit the use of or obtain access to encrypted data. the most notable occurred in the 1990s, when it sparked fears that the government would lose its ability to conduct lawful surveillance. in response the nsa developed what was called the clipper chip. it would also provide the government with key to access those communications if necessary. this so-called back door sparked intense debate between the government and the technology community about the benefits and risks of government access to encrypted technology. one of the principal arguments of the technology community was such a back door would create a vulnerability that could be exploited by actors outside the government. this concern was validated when

authorities in the united states are renewing their legal battle to force apple to unlock an encryptede. the u.s. justice department is to appeal a court ruling preventing it from forcing apple to help access to data on a phone used by a drug dealer in new york. in march, the fbi dropped its legal action after investigators managed to break into the handset. announcedia's king that a bridge linking his country to egypt will be built over the red sea, connecting the two sunni arab powers. he made the announcement during his visit to cairo, saying the bridge would boost commerce between the allies. we have been following fallout from panama, the leaked documents from a panama law firm revealing how some of the rich and powerful hide their money. iceland has been called to resign because of public pressure. the paper trail has led to increased scrutiny. >> the british virgin islands where the union jack still flies , and symbols of the queen are everywhere. this tropical paradise is an unlikely injured room of global finance. there are around 500,000 active offshore companies in a territo

the f.b.i. and apple over encryption moved from the court to congress. they heard from both entities in separate panels. lawmakers look at how the balance of privacy and security. apple refused to help the f.b.i. hack into an iphone belonging to a san bernardino shooter. court case between the two ended when authorities gained access to the phone with the help of a third party. the issue of freedom of speech and express is the focus of the next town hall. ahead at 5:00, test underway to make sure drones about airplanes can share the sky safely. alison: plus news you never expect to hear. you need a n lungs as well. well, 20 years later a woman who heard the news is urging others to save lives like hers. her story is next. you can get information on organ donation right now. call the "7 on your side" help center. 703-236-9220. leon: looking ahead at what is coming up at 6:00 -- how police plan to stop a crime spike steve: already tuesday. getting closer to the upcoming weekend. a lot going on. d.c. united game on saturday. temperatures will start off arou

the government, and most libertarians supported apple. fox news host eric bolling asks this -- >> if an iphone contained the exact time and date of imminent terror attack in america, should apple break the encryption to find out where and when that will be? john: mr. mcafee is a computer expert. i go to you first. >> absurd concept to think that a single telephone can predict a terrorist attack. it doesn't work that way. john: what if they had intelligence on this phone is the plan? they might have intelligence that said that. >> that's never happened, sir. this is my business, we're in something i know something about. i can promise you that has never happened. john: it might have. >> i debated on cnn the fbi mouthpiece who came on and said this is an issue of privacy versus security. i said maybe for you, but far more important an issue of more insecurity to the american public by giving a master key to telephones. [applause] >> you have to believe me, there is not a situation. do you actually think terrorists are going to put their plan on an iphone? when they throw phones away every day. they're smarter than this, sir. the world doesn't work that way. i wish it did. john: petersen? >> timid me

. >>> breaking news between the justice department and apple over encryption. a federal judge is ordering apple to assist the fbi in unlocking an iphone in a criminal case in massachusetts. the d.o.j. said it will appeal. apple says that case is about setting a precedent. not about preventing terrorism. >>> on capitol hill, it would force them to unlock felonies to. digital stake holders said they are prepared to fight that bill. >>> coming up next, president obama on fox news sunday. we'll have a preview. first here's what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering. in seattle the imagine continues for an accused murderer who escaped from a psychiatric hospital. his son stopped by his spokane valley home for a very short time on thursday and then fled. will fox 29 in san antonio with two dead at a major air force training facility. authorities at the base said he shot his commander and then himself in an apparently murder-suicide. and this is a live look at philadelphia from fox 29. one of the big stories there, a big parade for ncaa champion vi

what the fbi had problems with the apple iphone was because it was encrypted and had a passcode and ifou try to change or put the wrong passcode too many times it would wipe the phone clean. the fbi wanted to find a way way to get around it. they did not know how to do it but eventually they asked hackers who did it for them. >> host: to you, as a congressman congressman feel they should have done that? enf >> guest: i don't have a problem with law-enforcement trying to use whatever legal means they have to get evidence. d my problem with the fbi and the appliquÉs is that the fbi was asking the company apple to do something extraordinary. which is to create something they did not have, new piece of software. design it, write it, test it, to weaken their own product. that's an extraordinary overreach. imagine what the federal government to make five it citizens or private companies to, what else can they make people create or do just for law-enforcement? to me that was making apple, i think that was the wrong precedents. i'm pleased that they did not go that way. >> host: go ahead calle

the news of his death. >>> encryption battle between fbi and apple. department of justice withdraws request for apple to reveal that a from cell phones linked to in new york drug case. someone provided the pasco to the iphone and authorities asked the judge to order apple to cooperate. >>> president obama visiting england. during his last speech the president took the opportunity to talk about things he's proud of the, pushing mentioning the expansion of health care for everyone saving the world from economic crisis and iran deal and he said he would like to improve early childhood education next. >>> campaign 2016, candidates looking ahead at the next round of primaries. voters head to polls in pennsylvania, connecticut, delaware, rhode island and marilyn tuesday. some candidates are changing their talent attempting no lines of attack on opponents. >>> ted cruz is trying to drive home the message that donald trump is a liar. >> i will not -- he will not build the wall or deport anyone , he's telling us he is lying to us. >> trumps convention manager m

the pounds with the apple iphone, because it was encrypted and had a pass code, and a future i to change the passcode put the wrong pass code into many times, it would wipe the phone clean. the fbi wanted to find a way to get around that and they did not know how to do it. eventually they asked some hackers who did it for them. host: do you as a congressman feel they should have done that? guest: i do not have a problem with law enforcement trying to use whatever legal means they have to get evidence. the fbi andith ample place was the fbi was asking the company, apple, to do something extraordinary, create something they did not have, a new piece of software, design it, write it, test it, to weaken their own product. extraordinary overreach of federal power. imagine what the federal government could make vivus citizens and private companies to do. what else to people create or do just for law enforcement. to me, i thought the wrong -- that was the wrong precedent to set. florida, independent line. caller: good morning. i was just wondering how he feels about the fbi ruling, the supreme

the school. school. >>> digital rights groups and privacy activists are pressuring president obama to force companies like apple to help law enforcement access encrypted data.í the white house is reviewing a draft of the bill. it was coauthored by senator dianne feinstein. last month apple refused to unlock the san bernardino shooters i-phone. a group of public interest groups sent a letter to the president urging him to support strong encryptions without back doors. >>> as many as 40,000 verizon workers could go on strike tomorrow. they are mostly customer service representatives on the east coast. some of the main sticking points include a lack of protections for new workers and the possibility employees could be required to work far from home. verizon was offered a 6.6 raise. >>> goldman saks agreed to pay $5 billion to settle allegations that it sold shotty mortgages during the 2008 subprime mortgage crisis. department of justice accused goldmann for misleading investors about the safety of mortgage-backed securities. president obama put this in place in 2012 to look at the country's largest financial institutions. mortgage crisis helped trigger t