ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: In terms of the investigation, the FBI is understandably frustrated that Apple refused to help them unlock the phone, the attacker's phone. And of course we understand trying to balance privacy concerns, but when a terror attack is involved, why won't Apple help investigators?</s>EVAN PEREZ, CNN SENIOR JUSTICE CORRESPONDENT: Well, I think this is why the attorney general yesterday said, Alisyn, that they're now going to seek legislation to try to force tech companies, like Apple, to be able to answer these subpoenas, to be able to help law enforcement get into these phones. And to be clear, Apple did provide some of the iCloud information to the FBI. The FBI was able to reconfigure one of the phones that the -- that the attacker even was able to shoot into one of those phones and they were able to bring it back to life, so to speak. But it took several months for them to get into this. He's Chris Wray talking a little bit about what he believes. Well, Alisyn, one of the last things here is Apple says that they have been helpful to the FBI in this. Again, they provided some of the iCloud information and they say that it's important for people's privacy and security to have this -- this encryption technology that protects people's iPhones. It's going to be something, Alisyn, we're going to have to watch for the months and years to come.</s>CAMEROTA: OK, that's helpful context, Evan. Thank you very much for all of that reporting. All right, is it safe this morning to go back to the gym? Up next we're going to speak to a gym owner about the new measures they are trying to keep you safe.
FBI Cracked Terrorist's iPhone without Apple's Help