the legal battle between apple and the justice department is >>> the legal battle between am and the justice department is only beginning. law experts predict it could be 2017 or later before a decision is made on whether to force apple to allow the fbi access to the iphone of a terrorist. the fbi want apple to create an override of the phone's encryption feature to see what's phone. arguing for the fbi, using an old, litt-known law. apple id if it's allowed once, it could threaten all customers' privacy rights. the fbi said it's willing to take the case all the way to the supreme court. >>> a disturbing report on the department of veterans affairs suicide hotline found some unbelievable holes in the system. among them, crisis calls going to voicemail, callers ing put on hold, or not being put through at all. 20% of all suicides in the u.s. are committed by veterans. that's 22 deaths each day. in one year alone, the hotline received 450,000 calls. now, the v.a. doesn't deny the findings and said it is work to modernize the crisis line to better serve veterans. if you are veteran consi

. >> new developments in the legal battle between apple and the justice department over one of the san bernardino shooter's iphones. >> the san bernardino county government which owns the phone because syed farook was an employee did not install software that would have let the fbi unlock it. authorities say if the technology was installed, county officials could have easily unlocked the phone for investigators. the software costs $4 a month. >>> earlier this week we told you the fbi got a court order forcing apple to device a method to unlock the phone. apple refused saying that technology would give agents the ability to unlock any apple product, threatening customers' privacy. security experts say the phone could alert them to other targets. police say syed farook and his wife killed 14 people in the december terrorist attack. carolina health officials will release updated information on the number of mumps cases impacting our area. on friday, we told you there's 11 reports cases, two confirmed in county. considered probable. the two confirmed cases have headquarters. health officia

the legal battle between apple and the fbi is officially on. now the tech giant is being backed by google. google is expected to file a friend of the court brief on apple' s behalf. apple is asking a federal judge to reverse an order that requires the company to help the fbi hack into an iphone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. apple accused the government of seeking dangerous power through the courts and trying to tamper with people' s constitutional rights. of course we will continue to follow that story for you. outside, it is a little bit cooler today. kevin: we have a lot of everything this week. level off, at least to start, and another trend kicks in. erin: all right, stay tuned for that. next on cook' s corner, we' re making a vibrant chopped salad. coming up, we' ll show you how to whip up an israeli salad. and our u local hotshot photo. a beautiful shot of hampton beach. we love to see your pictures and video. send our way join the thousands >> now, meteorologist kevin skarupa with your stormwatch 9 forecast. kevin: highs ye

maria: more tonight, on the breaking news tonight on the legal battle between apple and the fbi. ed: apple now asking a judge to vacate order on locked phone. up next, the plea made from the director of the fbi today on capitol hill. how far apple is rated to take on this privacy guide. maria: u.s. lawmakers taking on takata. the claims tonight that the airbag manufactured lied about certain tests. ed: new at 5:30 -- another case of the zika virus confirmed in new england. the state now fighting the >> the 10:00 news on metv boston. the people you know, the reporting you trust, now at 10:00. check your program guide for new england's energy comes from r eversource buys it at a set market price and delivers it to you. but that pool is shrinking, causing energy supply rates to go up and down. to increase our natural gas supply and bring in affordable, clean hydropower from canada. we're leading the way toward the solution... p because more energy means lower energy supply rates for you. r ever new england. eversource. >> you' re watching newscenter 5 at 5:00. ed: new allegations ag

plus new developments in the legal battle between apple and the f-b-i. two major tech giants are now rushing to apple's defense. jeff is back with your ..... forecast. saturday: mostly sunny, with a high near 53. calm wind becoming east around 5 mph in with a low around 30. southwest wind around 5 mph. sunday: sunny, with a high near 57. west wind around 5 mph. sunday night: mostly clear, with a low around 32. monday: sunny, with a high near 60. monday night: mostly clear, with a low around 34. tuesday: mostly sunny, with a high near 62. tuesday night: partly cloudy, with a low around 34. wednesday: mostly sunny, with a high near 64. wednesday night: partly cloudy, with a low around 36. thursday: mostly sunny, with a high near 63. "you're watching kolo 8 news now at 5:00." "you're watching kolo 8 news now at 5:00." now... one day before the nevada democratic caucus... senator bernie sanders was in sparks and bill clinton was in reno, to support his wife. he's just 17 years old, but jesse allison is getting involved in the electoral process and will caucu

. >>> the legal battle between apple and the fbi is heating up with issues of digit at all privacy and national security caught in the middle. they want them to create new software to bypass a security feature that erases all data after ten wrong password attempts. agent would go in and find the right code in an effort to go after terrorist groups but apple and the giants rivals argue it would set a dangerous precedent. that this little key that they're asking for creates a slippery slope that could be made vulnerabilities for the millions of phones around the world. >> they're challenging a ruling ordering them to help the fbi break into a locked i-phone used by one of the shooters in the san bernardino terrorist attacks two months ago. >>> coming up america is not getting enough sleep the health troubles you can be at risk for and an easy solution for relief. >>> i think we know that story. do you have a drone? what you need to do to keep it local. >>> and temperatures this morning still cooler than where year but find out when the i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psor

ed: the legal battle between apple and the families of san bernadino. heather:and a local police officer accused of sexual misconduct is allowed to resign and never face criminal charges. 5 on your side looks at an ed: and they give police and doctors a view like no other. a tiny scope packing big pow -- power and they are made here in massachusetts. harvey: tonight will be colder and then it will get interesting around here about this time tomorrow. lots of forms of i do everything on the internet. but, it's kind of slow. my friends say i should get fios because it's the fastest. i just downloaded 600 photos in 60 seconds. that's seriously better. (husband) we're out of 2%! i wonder what else could be better around here? (husband) i heard that. switching to better internet is now easier than ever. only fios has the fastest internet available, with uploads up to 5x faster than cable. get 100 meg upload and download speeds. plus tv and phone for just $69.99 a month online with no annual contract. switch to better. 5 at 4:30. ed: traffic on the bunker hil

. >>> the legal battle between apple and the fbi continues this morning. now the public will make its voice heard. nbc 10's matt delucia is live at the apple store in center city philadelphia. it's one of many locations across the country where protesters will gather today. good morning, matt. >> good morning, vai. the court of public opinion today. people are planning to protest more than 40 apple stores throughout the country including this one here in center city, the one on walnut street. organizers say they are not protesting apple. they're actually on apple's side on this issue. the company has been in a fight with the courts and the fbi over an effort to get a so-called back door entry into iphones, in particular, the fbi says it wants to get into the cell phone one of the san bernardino shooters. many apple users say that would be the beginning, would set a press didn't and this poses a severe privacy risk for everyone. apple is contesting a judge's order to build that software. one of the organizers with fight for the future, the group organizing

. >> more news today on the legal battle between apple and the f.b.i. they're opening up about this debate involving digital livesy and national security. apple is challenging a federal judge's ruling ordering apple to ep had the f.b.i. break no a locked iphone. the phone used by one of the shooters in the san bern don'to terrorist attack. today apple gets support apple is getting support from google as it fights a judge's order to help the f.b.i. crack an iphone used by one of the san bernandino shooters. both companies contend the move would set a dangerous precedent. >> this little key that the government is offering or asking for creates a slippery slope that could be made vol febles for the millions of phones. >> reporter: the f.b.i. wants apple to create new software to bypass the security feature that erases all data after ten wrong pass word attempts. government says the help is only needed on this one device. >> the slippery slope that technology would exist and how do you stop people from asking for it. >> apple says it has been assisting the

on the le nigel: continuing coverage on the legal battle between apple and the fbi, over digital privacy and national security. gabrielle: apple is challenging a federal judge's ruling ordering the company to help the fbi break into a locked i-phone used by one the shooters in the san bernardino terrorist attacks . mark barger reports. mark: tech giant apple's finding support from one its fiercest rivals, google, as it fights a judge's order to help the fbi crack an iphone used by one of the san bernadino shooters. would set a dangerous precedent. >> i think what apple is suggesting, is that this little key that the government is offering, or asking for, creates a slippery slope that could potentially be made vulnerabilities for the millions of phones that are deployed around. -- around the world. mark: the fbi wants apple to create new software to bypass a security feature that erases all data after ten wrong password attempts. the government says the help's only needed on this one device. >> the slippery slope is that technology would exist, and how do you stop people from asking for i

reporter: the legal battle between apple and law enforcement between individual privacy and collective safety,oj 02/18/16 02/18/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! for law a big problem enforcement, armed with a search warrant, when you find a device that cannot be opened even of the judge said there is probable cause to open it. it affects our counterterrorism work. 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

. >> rose: we have more this week on the legal battle between apple and the government over the securityof the iphone. apple's refusal to unlock an iphone used by one of san bernardino's terrorists has pitted privacy rights against national security needs in a case that may ultimately find its way to the supreme court. here are two opinions from two highly respected figures in the technology world. >> if government is blind, then things like tax evasion, child pornography, and perhaps most importantly, terrorism enabled by nuclear, biological weapons, then our government isn't able to fulfill some role of stopping those things. >> rose: right. >> what apple is saying is if there is precedent where a government organization comes in and tells them, "build some software for us to do effectively spying on our own citizens" who's to say it won't happen again and again and again. >> rose: representing apple in the case is a former solicitor general of the united states, ted olson. >> we know they are seeking it in other places -- the same relief-- in other places, in other cases throughout th

it now goes to the senate. >>> the legal battle between apple and the government rages. today apple asked the federal judge to throw out the order to unlock a terrorist's iphone. >> the tech giant doesn't want to give that government that kind of, quote, dangerous power but the fbi director says his agency won't back down. steve handelsman is live on capitol hill breaking it all down for us. steve? >> reporter: thanks. this is cook versus comey. here in washington fbi investigators are reported frustrated by apple, but here on the hill you couldn't from their boss. with the apple battle being fought in public, the fbi director made his case. james comey telling congress he loves privacy and encryption. >> part of me thinks, that's great, i don't want anybody looking at my stuff. but then i step back and think law enforcement, which i'm part of, really does save people's lives. >> reporter: that's why after san bernardino looking for others who would kill for isis, knowing terrorists rely on text, e-mail, twitter, facebook, and other apps, the fbi got a court to order app

. >> well, the iphone caught in a legal battle between apple and then fbi could have been opened withit is, and why it wasn't installed. >>> bright moon light all over the bay area for this evening, and temperatures right now for the most part in the 50s and warmer weather on the way for tomorrow. i'll have the forecast for the week ahead coming up next. these are the hands that build the machines, the machines that sort, stack and seal. these are the hands that keep private information private. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. these are the hands that dig for opportunity, identify patterns, and uncover risk. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. >>> bill cosby's wife is expected to give her testimony in a deposition in a lawsuit against him tomorrow morning. apt this point, the deposition is expected to go ahead in springfield, massachusetts. 8 women have sued bill cosby for defamation, claiming he portrayed them as liars. there are among 50 women who have had some sort of allegations against cosby. he denies any wrongdoing. no

a look at the stories were working on -- right now for cbs 2 news ten at 10.... 10....the legal battle between apple and the federal government over a terrorist's cell phone is ramping up.we'll tell you about the latest court action taken today to try and gethe tech giant to comply. and overalls all over.we'll update the second generation of iowa-inspired art ready to pop up across the corridor. those stories and more, coming up in just a few minutes on the winds have died down after a wild day. day.but it might all be worth and coming up in sports -- moving one step closer r a state title -- who advanced out of the semifinals and into championship saturday on the mat-- mat--plus -- we hit the hardwood -- how defense flfl the orioles onto the regional yesterday to advance to the winners bracket at the state wrestling tournament it was simple win your first match -- but to stay their today -- not easy -- you have to win two matches... one in the morning and one in the afternoon just to make it to the finals -- lets start with the 1-a semifinals...at 126 pounds -- highlands drew west wins with the pin

coming up, the legal battle between apple and fbi..regarding the release of an belonged to one of the san bernardino shooting suspects. break apple today asked a federal court to throw they served our country. our country should serve them better. bernie sanders cracked the gridlock with john mccain to help clean up the mess at the v.a. and strengthen veterans' healthcare. bernie sanders has always stood with our veterans, and that's why he'll never rush judgment. integrity. bernie. a terrorist's phone....apple charging the fbi is seeking what it calls but the fbi director told congress the fbi is not backing down. steve handelsman reports 10-17 34-41 with the apple battle being fought in public, the fbi director made his case... james comey telling congress he loves privacy and encryption "part of me thinks - that's great! i don't want anybody looking at my stuff. but then i step back and say - ya know - law enforcement - which i'm part of - really does -- save peoples' lives." that's why ... after san bernardino ... looking for others who would kill for isis knowing terrorists rely

domestic digital video use: similar to broadcast rules, upon organizations in the u.s. may the legal battle between apple and the fbi continues... and going forward, apple has some big support from a huge business competitor. and a local business that's all about relaxation gets a huge nod and great big honor -over: my new mom and i have a lot in common. ahh...the great outside... son, voice-over: we both love the outdoors. it's so shiny! that's not a flower. son, voice-over: we both love geology. oh, look! an igneous one! that's not a rock. son, voice-over: and she knows a lot about wildlife. a labradoodle! [baying] that's not a dog. son, voice-over: hanging out has been kinda fun. announcer: you don't have to be perfect to be a perfect parent. thousands of kids in foster care did you know eating close to bed time will stop you from getting a good nights sleep? amanda but if you get the munchies before bed, we have a list of foods that can actually help you fall asleep. thats monday morning res-que was started in 2009 primarily to help smaller such as dog food, kennels, beds, collars, leashes ect..... i

lou: turning to the legal battle between apple and the fbi, the justice department today filed a motion to force apple to comply with a federal court order to break into the locked iphone of one of the san bernardino terrorists that he used. prosecutors saying apple's refusal was, quote, based on its concern for its business model rather than a legal rationale. apple's ceo, tim cook, has publicly said he intends to fight that order. the company has not yet filed any legal documents to that effect, will be doing so in the next week. earlier today apple received a three-day extension from the justice department giving it until friday, next friday, to respond to the federal court order. >>> on wall street stocks closed mixed but still this week the best of this year so far. the dow jones industrials fell 21 points, the s&p lost a fraction, the nasdaq up 17. volume on the big board, 4.1 billion shares for the week, the dow and s&p up more than 2.5%, the nasdaq with a weekly gain of 3.5%. crude oil tumbling more than 3%, settling below $30 a barrel. the yield on the ten-year at 1.75, down a

. >>> the legal battle between apple and the fbi continues today, but now apple has a big tech supporter. ceos across the tech industry including the chief executive of google be publicly backing apple after a federal judge in california ordered the company to comply with the fbi's request to help them get pass the pass code from the iphone of the san bernardino shooters because too many wrong guesses could wipe the phone completely. the shooters killed 14 people and injured 22 others before dying in a shootout with police in december. the company said it's opposed the pass code because it could put other iphone users at risk for hacking. >> i think that apple would suggest the little key the government is asking for creates a slippery slope that could potentially be made vulnerabilities for the millions of phones that are deployed around the world. >> the slippery slope now that technology would exist, how do you stop people for asking for about it? >> fbi agents have been unable to unlock the shooter's encrypted phone to see who he attack. >>> the federal communications commission has

the weekend ahead. adam: a legal battle between apple and the fbi. why the tech giant is refusing to comply with a federal order to help hack into a terrorist' s iphone. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. adam: let' s take a live look at a section of route 101 in marlborough. it snapped utility poles and took down power lines, leaving hundreds without power. good afternoon. i am adam sexton. the driver said he was trying to avoid a dog in the road when he crashed. wmur' s ray brewer is live in marlborough with our top story. ray: adam, the truck driver said he had to swerved to avoid that dr. you can see utility crews remain hard at work on the scene. we are told it will be several i was before everyone gets their powerback. >> it was a big crash. ray: that is a little bit of an understatement as a tractor-trailer carrying mail wiped out two utility poles and more role before crashing into a stonewall. some

. >>> plus a $4 a month software that could have kept the entire legal battle between apple and the fbi from ever happening. >>> good morning. happy monday morning to you. so glad that you're with us. >>> your morning news, a check on traffic here in just a minute. first let's check in with meteorologist alyssa corfont for the forecast. where we're not starting off nearly as nice as we were this weekend. the clouds have moved in and some of you are waking up to an isolated shower. a little bit of fog as you wake up this morning. so plan accordingly your morning commute could take a bit longer. 52 in raleigh i was almost going to say durham but that temperature up-2008ing to 53. 52 in goldsboro and clayton, good morning you're at 50. let's get straight to your fast forecast this morning. areas of fog for the morning drive, 53, 54 at lunchtime today we'll stay at 54 through about 3:00 ask then start to cool off. best chance for rain is going to be for the evening drive home. let's go ahead and switch gears we'll check be in with traffic. i-40 and page road if you're heading in this direct

. >>> turning now to the legal battle between apple and the justice department over unlocking that iphoned by one of the san bernardino terrorists. three technology giants -- microsoft, google and facebook -- will reportedly file legal papers backing apple's refusal to help the fbi. microsoft president brad smith told lawmakers today that microsoft, quote: wholeheartedly supports apple. despite founder bill gates' comments this week in which he sided with the fbi and its need for help. apple ceo tim cook has argued that creating a code to unlock the phone would jeopardize the security of millions of its customers, and apple today filed a motion to vacate the government order that requires it to help the fbi. >>> turning now to efforts to stop the spread of the zika virus in this country, sad news out of florida where health officials have confirmed that three women, pregnant women, tested positive for the zika virus. all of those women had recently traveled abroad. zika poses the biggest threat, of course, to pregnant women because of the link to microcephaly, a condition where babies are

historic for the future of subscriber security is waging between silicon valley and law the future have your privacy and the security of all software rests in the fate of the legal battle between apple and the fbi. apple has been ordered by a judge to help break into a locked iphone . apple is refusing. here's a quick break down of what the government is asking for the fbi is trying to access the locked lphone 5 c that belonged to syed farook. the shooter in a terrorist attack in december that killed 14 people. there's a pass code and if the fbi guesses the wrong pass code 10 times everything is wiped. the fbi asked a judge to make a judge makes the order for an toll comply, asking apple to cut a security hold into the software. apple is refusing. tim cook issued a statement arguing this would undermind the security of all future phones. why not make a exception for this case. security experts say it's a back door exists, then it could be used again and again for the government for anything and software can bebe copied so anyone can use it to hack into your phone, security is pointless for all of us and that's why this is controversial, if you want to stop a terrorist you break all

the legal battle continu between apple and thf-b-i over the privofouphon-and nati security. applis chaenging a federal judge's rdering th company to helthe fbeak to a locked i-phonusedy beardino terrist attacks two mohs. mark barger reports. tech giant ale's fding support from onets fiercest rivals, le.... it fights a judge's ordeto help the fbi ack aniphone used of th bernado shooters. thompani cte theove wod set a dangerous predent. sot / oren falwitz -eo, area 1 security16 - : "ihinkhat apple is suggesting is that this little kethat the gov't is offering, or asking for eates slippery slo t d potentially be made vulnerabilities for the miions ofhos that are depye around." the fbi wants ape to cree curityeature that erasesll data after ten wrong password attempts the governmentays the help's ly needed on this one vice. sot / al shipp - fmr. apple vp on securi :39 -:43 "the sliery slope is that teloou exi and how do you sp people from aski for ." a sthave be assisng thebi buthat e latest request goes far. in an openteceo tim cook says.. eating a quote "back door" to byryptio

phil: we want to update you on the legal battle between the fbi and apple. they say they owe the victims of the attack a thorough investigation and it cannot happen if apple does not cooperate. the fbi is against apple. the fbi director writes we don't want to break anyone's encryption. i hope people take the time to under that. the demand is apple helped them open the phone. the shooter in san bernadino who along with his wife killed 14 people. the fbi says his phone might have critical additional clues in the investigation includes whether others were involved. we can't look the survivors in mirror. apple is working to rally public opinion taking to the air waves. >> there is no limit if it succeeds this way. reporter: a former senior justice official whose wife died on one of the planes in the 9/11 attacks is helping apple fight a court order to unlock faruk's phone. he said finding a way to override the pass code would put the privacy and security of all apple users at risk. >> this is a pandora's box. we can't surrender our civil liberties and give the

the problem. new information tonight in the battle between the f-b-i and the county government-- that owned the i-phone at the heart of legal battle between apple and the justice department-- paid for but never installed a feature that would have allowed the f-b-i to easily and immediately unlock the phone. the phone is central to a terrorism investigation into the shootings that killed 14 people in san bernardino, california. if the technology had been installed, officials would have been able to remotely unlock the iphone for the fbi. the service only costs $4 per month per phone. ohio governor john kasich is blocking planned parenthood from receiving any state government money. the g-o-p presidential candidate signed a bill today, banning the state from contracting health services with any group that performs or promotes abortion. the bill doesn't specifically mention planned parenthood... but the group will effectively be cut from more than a-million dollars in funding for health programs. many other republicans have been calling for defunding the group. a one- year moratorium on the death penalty. he's proposing that catholic leaders suspe

area will be breezy- our planner features clearing weather today new developments in the current legal battle between apple and the federal government, government,over the shooting investigation in san california.apple c-e-o tim cook spoke publically for the first time,he's still defending his company's decision to resist the f-b-i's demand for help cracking a locked i-phone used by one of the shooters. shooters.cook says that decision is both the hard and right thing to do.the f-b-i is claiming they're only asking for narrow assistance to bypass some security features on this one phone -- but in an interview on abc news, world news tonight with david muir -- cook disagreed. if we knew a way to a way to get the information on the phone that we haven't already given. if we knew a way to do this, that would not expose hundreds of millions of other peoples issues. we would do it. apple is expected to file its legal response in court tomorrow.and even though apple is protesting the court order -- the company did cooperate with the f-b-i in the shooting investigation by handing over data from gunman syed farook

phone which belongs to the county government where the shooter worked is now at the center of a legal battle between apple and the justice department. technology that costs just $4 a month would have let officials remotely unlock battle that pits prides rights against national security concerns. apple is refusing. >>> are carbon monoxide is to blame for the death of six people. the children range in age of 2 to 11. the generator was running on a lower level of their home. relatives think they started using it after a power outage friday night. >> a new photo shows the destruction caused by a cyclone. hundreds of homes destroyed there and the prime minister declared a 30-day state of emergency. the storm packed more than 100 miles an hour. >>> what's the weather looking like for today? >> we are looking at pretty cloudy skiesing something we didn't experience a lot over the weekend also the chance for some rain today so keep the umbrellas nearby. let's start off though with what's happening out at the it's 54 degrees right now. you can see that the tar make is a little shiny, some of you saw a little bit o

would have let the fbi easily the phone is now at the center of a legal battle between apple and the technology that costs just 4 bucks a month would have let county officials remotely unlock the phone for the fbi and avoided a court battle that pits privacy rights against national security concerns. apple is refusing. >>> carbon monoxide is blamed for the deaths of six people outside of detroit. a generator was running on a lower level of their home and relatives think they started using it after a power outage. >>> overseas new photos shows the destruction caused by a psych he loan in fiji. hundreds it's now the strongest storm on record: devastation there. >>> back here at home now this weekend we had a pretty nice weather i'd say. >> yeah, we sure did. the cloudy skies have moved in and now we're tracking the chance for rain. 52 degrees right now not raining at the airport but some of you have seen some rain either yesterday evening or throughout the overnight hours so conditions a bit damp for you. here's our satellite radar composite the big picture not showing a lot of rain ri

that's the issue surrounding a legal battle between apple and the fbi. show you where protesters will rally in our area to show support for the tech giant. >> a state disaster, pennsylvania governor tom wolf is now asking the federal government for help following the blizzard of 2016. hear why the governor says dozens of counties in the state need the money. >> we're tracking rain across our area today with a chance of snow in some parts. find out when the steady rain will fall. 5:30. good morning. welcome to "nbc 10 news today." i'm tracy davidson. >> i'm vai sikahema. let's start with meteorologist bill henley in the first alert forecast and the timing of when all this rain and snow some places will hit. bill? >> your best chance of snow will be in the pocono mountains. for philadelphia it's going to be rain. you can see the clouds that are already here. the clouds have increased. that's a good thing. that's keeping in some of the heat left over from yesterday. so we are above freezing in philadelphia. in the upper 30s at this point. it's in the 40s to

plus, the legal battle between the f-b-i and apple continues. protesters are now ralling outside apple stores across the it's a viral video that's caused smiles for people normally frustrated by exercise. a northern california woman created a "wine workout"... and posted it on her fitness facebook page. it's now been seen by millions worldwide. evan schreiber met the woman behind the workout people around the world are raising araising a glass to. script: as a mother to a toddler... 24-year-old april storey knows her time is limited. and like many mothers know... healthy living can be a struggle. ---nats: " it's a little bit harder with kids."--- home with her daughter brielle and her husband levi on monday... the busy life was on display. but what resulted... has now been seen by roughly 25-million people worldwide. the 15-second video posted in january ---nats: wine workout--- now dubbed "the wine workout." "i saw the wine there and i'm like, 'you know, that would be kind of funny to incorporate wine into this workout video.'" storey tells me

the company that owned the phone never installed it. a legal battle between apple and the justice department. technology that cost four dollars a month would have let county officials remotely unlock the phone for the fbi i would have avoided a court battle that pitched privacy rights against national security concerns. >>> drinking coffee could actually benefit your liver. it's according to a medical journal -- researchers say just two cups a day could cut your chance of developing alcohol- related cirrhosis in half. on the study is promising, coffee will never balance out excess alcohol. >>> there is more good news at the pump, the average price of gas continues to fall. it is down five cents from two weeks ago, the national average currently stands at $1.71 a gallon, that is down .56 cents from this time last year. in our area gas average is $1.72 . >>> a rap artist and a thrift store are teaming up to raise awareness for big brothers and big sisters of the triangle today. >>reporter:uptown thrift owner mike risley, and local rap artist smits seem like an unlike

the man >>> thanks for now. apple is seeking a reversal of the u.s. court ruling which ordered it to help f.b.i. investigators unlock of the in phone of a terrorist. >> reporter: it is a legal battle between giants, apple the world's largest technology company says they're being as d asked-- what they're being asked is unconstitutional. the company said its right to free speech. the phone belonged to one attackers in california where last year 14 people were killed when two people opened fire at an office party at a government building. it is locked by a pass code. if the f.b.i. tries unsuccessfully more than ten times to unlock it, all data it will be erased. >> the only way we know would be to write a piece of software that we view as the software equivalent of cancer. we think it is bad news to write, we would never write it we have never written it. that is what is at stake here. >> reporter: u.s. government rhetoric is no less powerful: at a joint meeting all agreed that digital encryption was an fleeing threat comey says the phone case was the hardest thing he had faced in government. apple's refusal had global effects >> that affects all of our work. you've seen it. the committee k

the iphone is at the center of a legal battle between apple and the justice department paid for, but never installed a feature that would have allowed the fbi to easily unlock the phone. the phone was used by the san bernadino gunman who killed 14 people in december. if the technology had been installed officials would have been able to remotely unlock the iphone. apple has hired the high-profile attorney who helped strike down the ban on same-sex america in california. >> the fbi have helped in this investigation and in every way the law required but it has to draw the line when it comes to changing the iphone and putting the engineers and the creative talents to destroy the iphone as it exists. >> protests are scheduled outside apple stores including in san francisco and palo alto. >>> still to come on abc7 news at 11:00, the effort launched in the bay area to help chemo patients keep their hair during treatment. and rising rent may be pushing out a unique san francisco church. the congress graw gigs -- the congregation's vow to push on even if it means moving. president obama's re

the legal battle between apple and the u.s. government is growing.judge ordered the tech giant to unlock a deceased criminals encrypted iphone. ceo tim cook has refused, citing the need to protect citizen privacy. other silicon valley executives showing the support for tim cook. importantweeted -- post by tim cook, forcing companies to enable hacking could compromise users' privacy. tom, why do we see apple competitors so quickly jumping in on their side? their concern is uncle sam will come after them. if apple does not hold the line on this one, they are concerned this sets the legal precedents that makes it easier for the government to come after them and say a google device is used in some kind of criminal act, some kind of terrorist act, and at some point, the concern is it is a slippery slope. david: let's go through exactly what they are trying to do with what the government wants from apple. governmentially, the once help going to the device and removing the ability -- if you swipe it, you don't have the right passcode and you only have 10 at

the pressure is mounting for apple as the white house is turning up the heat. eamon javers joins us with the latest. >> the legal battle is heating up between the u.s. government and apple over the access to the terrorist iphone. here's the motion filed by the department of justice and want apple to follow the court order and unlock that iphone and apple doesn't want to do it. there's very tough language in the motion to compel. a's current refuse al to comply with the court's or the despite the tech dal ability of doing so appears to be based on its concern for its business mott el. very tough stuff from the department of justice. meanwhile you had on earlier john mcafee, the security software pioneer. he is rallying to the defense of apple. here's what he said. >> really, what the government is asking apple to do is to make individual who uses an iphone susceptible of hacking by bad people, foreign governments and anyone who wants. not just the fbi. the fbi says oh, well we can keep it secret. that's utter nonsense. >> over at the white house they are back up the fbi and josh earnest speaking from the white house podium said so today. >> the presid

the national governor's association conference. new information tonight in the battle between the f-b-i and apple. the county government agenc-- that owned the i-phone at the heart of legal battle between department-- paid for but never installed a feature that would have allowed the f-b-i to easily and immediately unlock the phone. the phone is central to a terrorism investigation into the shootings that killed 14 people in san bernardino, california. if the technology had been installed, officials would have been able to remotely unlock the iphone for the fbi. the service only costs $4 per month per phone. now for a story you'll only see on 13 action news. pop superstar mariah carey finished up her recent string of shows at the colosseum at caesars palace last night. after the show, one-oak at the mirage hosted a party for her valley view live co-host megan telles caught up with her on the red carpet where she raved about her residency here in las vegas. mariah carey 18:14:05-18:14:23 "it's been so much fun, amazing fans, i can't even explain it. fans from china, from all over, taiwan, europe. now i'm going to europe, people are like we got ticktes before we knew you w

martha: a lot more fallout in the heated legal battle between the government and apple. ceo refusing to unlock the iphone of one of the gunmen in the san bernanadino terror attacks, saying it could have dangerous consequences. fbi calls it a matter of national security. families of the victims coming down on the side of the government on this one. >> not only was this a horrific event in san bernanadino, you know, it affected me personally and affected a lot of the families in san bernanadino. families of other victims as well. the bigger picture, there might be some information in that phone that could lead to many other terrorist plots these people might have been involved in. martha: judge andrew, napolitano, fox news senior judicial analyst joins us now. good to have you here. >> good morning. martha: want to read a quote from jim comey's letter, head of fbi, wrote a very pointed letter. here is a little piece of what that said. 14 people were slaughtered and many more had their lives and bodies ruined. we oy them a thorough and professional investigation under law.

the battle between the f-b-i and apple. the county government agency- that owned the i-phone at the heart of legal battle between department-- paid for but never installed a feature that would have allowed the f-b-i to easily and immediately unlock the phone. the phone is a central part of the terrorism investigation into the shootings that killed 14 people in san bernardino, california. if the technology had been installed-- officials would have been able to remotely unlock the phone for the fbi. the service only costs $4 per month ---per phone. coast guard crews were called out to rescue 3 people off the coast of washington. crews received a distress call about 2 surfers in distress near grays harbor-- washington. a third person-- who was attempting to help the surfers-- also needed to be rescued from the rough waters. all 3 were safely hoisted aboard a rescue helicopter and are said to be in good condition. fiji residents are left picking up the pieces after yesterday's record- breaking cyclone struck the island nation. with wind speeds reaching 184 miles per hour...the region was rocked with heavy flooding, outages. now

. >>> just ahead, check of the top stories including a legal battle between apple and the u.s. government. >> how the tech giant is responding to a judge's order to help the government hack into the phone of a terror suspect. >> plus a patriot's player makes a surprising announcement on social media. danielle good morning. >> good morning kathryn and everybody. checking in with the weatherwatchers. temperatures running right around the 32 degree mark in several areas. so watch your step because anything that is untreated may be a little slick with black ice. 30 in hollis. we are rising into the 40s later on today. we have got quiet stretch and i will take you through the week wend we come back. stay with us -- with we come back. stay with us. a closer look at privacy versus security. plus, can driverless cars make moral decisions? >>> high wind and heavy rain yesterday toppling trees across the area. this was the scene in wellesley war tree came down near a home scaring a baby-sitter and three children inside but they are all okay. >> it was mildweather yesterday especially the

the middle 50s. temperatures will fall to near 40 on tuesday, so another surge of cold air will come back into play soon. tuesday google is now involved in a legal battle between apple and the government over digital privacy and national security. apple is challenging a federal ruling ordering the company to help the f-b-i break into a locked i- phone used by one the shooters in the san bernardino terrorist attacks. apple refuses and is now getting support from one its rivals ... google. both companies say creating new software to get into the phone would set a dangerous precedent. akes to twitter to announce he'll be traveling to cuba. the trip is set to take place march first and will be a historical one. obama will be the first sitting president to visit cuba in 88 years ... and he's hoping to open a diplomatic door in the process. ben rhodes / white house deputy national security advisor - "our objective here is to do as much as we can with the time we have remaining to make this a irreversal policy and frankly, i think the indicators to date are that the american people support that. cuba agreed to restore regular air service for the first time in nearly half a

a compromise may be in the works to resolve a brewing legal battle between apple an the justice departmentnvolving a court decision ordering apple to help the fbi hack into the iphone of a terrorist. apple is resisting claiming it doesn't want to disclose the specialized software to the government. but now the justice department says it's willing to allow apple to attain possession of the software and later destroy it. the iphone believed to farook who with his wife gunned down 14 people in california last december. >>> some 4,000 people filed through the supreme court's great hall today to pay respects to late justice antonin scalia. public visitation on hold for an hour when president obama and his wife arrived. >>> i'm patricia stark. now back to "hannity." >>> welcome back the "hannity." we are in south carolina. beautiful charleston. welcome. thank you all for coming. we are with senator ted cruz. we have a few audience members that want to ask you a question in a minute. this is an insurgency year. >> yeah. >> one of the big issues on the minds of everybody, we have isis chopping off

between apple.. and f-b- i. the feds are ordering >>> our top story tonight, a high stakes legal battle brewing between apple and fbi. the feds have ordered the cupertino company to help them hack into the san bernardino shooter's iphone. but apple's ceo tim cook says hacking into this iphone makes all iphones vulnerable. apple is vowing to fight the court order. >>> the santa clara city council has called an emergency meeting to fill the vacancy created by the sudden resignation of former mayor jamie matthews just one day after the super bowl. the apparent front-runner is city councilwoman and frequent 49ers critic lisa gillmor. her supporters say they hope that she is able to hit the reset button and do a better job of balancing the needs of the team with the city and its citizens. >>> a man accused of killing a richmond police officer made his first court appearance today. the suspect was once trained to become an officer himself. he was also part of the slain officer's family. and those family connections were visible in the courtroom this afternoon. kpix 5's da lin was there. >> reporter: videocameras weren

the tech case, everybody is watching today. apple versus the fbi. >> the legal battle between the department of justice and apple is continuing thisernoon. the department of justice a little while ago filed this motion to compel apple to comply with the court order that would require it to cooperate with the fbi and give the fbi access to the iphone that belonged to the san bernardino terrorist, far ook. there is tough long for apple. take a look at this phrase from the u.s. government. they say apple's current refusal to comply with the court's order despite the technical feasibility of doing so instead appears to be based on its concern for its business model and public brand marketing strategy. that guys is the u.s. government accusing apple of trying to make money and improve its image at the cost of the investigation into a terrorist incident. that is very tough stuff from the u.s. government here. meanwhile this afternoon, we also heard from the white house on this weighing in on the side of the fbi. >> the president has made that investigation a priority because he wants to make sure we can learn everything we can about tha