ASHLEIGH BANFIELD, CNN ANCHOR: Judge Larson, forgive me, I'm definitely up against a mind greater than I am in the law, but it still comes back to the idea that warrants have been issued time and time again for existing evidence. This is evidence that doesn't yet necessarily exist without work product, which is forcing the hand of a company. This is very different than your run-of-the-mill, garden variety warrant for data. There is a clear difference. I know you understand that.</s>STEPHEN LARSON, ATTORNEY FOR SOME SAN BERNARDINO VICTIMS AND FAMILY MEMEBERS: Well, there's no question that the information exists, it's stored, it's secreted on a phone. No different than when information is in somebody's house or in somebody's bank account, and there needs to be access to it. Technology certainly has raced ahead of current statutory schemes, and that needs to be addressed by Congress an ongoing forward basis. But it's not different in a situation where evidence is being stored some place and secreted, some place. And we need the cooperation, as we have received in the past from various institutions, to obtain that, under the limited circumstances and with all of the prophylactic measures we have in place in this court order.</s>BANFIELD: Yeah, this is sure to be a Harvard law course, this particular case in the future. Steven Larson, I so appreciate your time. I would love to have you back, as well. Thank you, Judge.</s>LARSON: Thank you.</s>BANFIELD: We're going to switch to politics, because why not. Because what happens in Vegas could make all the difference for Republicans hoping to parlay a strong finish in tomorrow's Nevada caucuses into big momentum ahead of next week's critical Super Tuesday votes.
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