BALDWIN: The FBI is apparently stumped by the San Bernardino terrorist phone. The cell phone is still encrypted nearly two months after that attack. That is when a married couple opened fire, killed 14 people. The terrorists were killed in the shootout sometime after by police. Still unknown here, did they have contact with terrorists outside of the United States as they planned this attack. Let's bring in justice correspondent Pamela Brown. And Pamela, just, first, why would the FBI say that they're stumped over this?</s>PAMELA BROWN, CNN JUSTICE CORRESPONDENT: Well, in part to bolster the argument, Brooke, that we have been hearing from the FBI for several months that encryption is a huge problem, and now you're hearing the director of the FBI, James Comey, coming out saying for the second time in recent months that encryption is hindering a terrorism investigation. The first one was in garland, Texas, where one of the men had 109 encrypted messages with a terrorist overseas. And now Comey is saying that one of the cell phones they received from this terrorist couple is encrypted. All of the data on it was automatically scrambled. And so, FBI technicians aren't able to see what was on that phone, that information could shed light on perhaps who else this couple was talking to, whether they received any direction, whether they were planning any other terrorist attacks, whether something was missed along the way. But because the FBI can't get into that, they're saying this is presenting a huge obstacle for them. However, I should point out, Brooke, that they were able to exploit other electronics from this couple, including other cell phones, so they were able to get some information, but director Comey is coming out and really sending a message to Silicon Valley saying here we go again where encryption is playing a role and creating problems for us in a terrorism investigation -- Brooke.</s>BALDWIN: Pamela, thank you. Next, he is one of the hottest names in the Republican race right now. Governor John Kasich coming in second in New Hampshire, running what he calls a positive campaign. But we just sat down with him and he is revealing what he will do when his rivals start attacking.
Cell Phone of San Bernardino Terrorists Still Encrypted