To the Point
Apple v. FBI's iPhone Unlock Battle
The FBI is trying to crack down on tech giant Apple — using a law passed in 1789. We hear how a case pitting national security against iPhone privacy might lead to an act of Congress.
By Warren Olney • • 52m ListenThe FBI is trying to crack down on tech giant Apple — using a law passed in 1789. We hear how a case pitting national security against iPhone privacy might lead to an act of Congress.
Later on the progrmam, Britain has set the date for a popular vote on whether to leave the European Union. The Prime Minister wants to stay. The Mayor of London wants to go.
Photo: Apple CEO Tim Cook explains Apple's encryption and privacy policies (Wall Street Journal)
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The FBI demands that Apple provide access to a dead terrorist Syed Farook's iPhone, which might contain evidence in December's deadly attack in San Bernardino. But Apple says the privacy of every other iPhone user could be lost forever, and it's challenging the power of government in the Era of Smart Phones.
Read the story35 minBritain Debates Leaving the European Union
In June, the British people will vote on whether to leave the European Union. It's an international issue that's inflamed personal conflict between two of the country's leading politicians.
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