-span radio, and cspan.org. >> the fbi director, james comey, discussed the fbi's federal budge skt and the legal efforts to make apple unlock an iphone used by the san bernardino shooters. they talked about the cost of a new head quarters for the fbi as well. this is an hour and a half. >> the science appropriation comes to order. we welcome james comey to present the fiscal 2017 budget proposal for it fbi. the fbi director is at the forefront of the news today. the fbi is responsible for leading america's domestic anti-terrorism, counter intelligence and national security efforts and the director to combat gangs, financial fraud, human trafficking and public corruption. prior to 9/11, the fbi focused on investigating crimes. however today the fbi is charged with anticipating and preventing attacks from terrorist and other malfath -- malefactors . we provide you and the men and who serve and protect us with the support you need to meet the increasing demands placed on your fine people and resources. the committee faces pressure to trim budgets in an environment where essentially we

. tim cook defends apple in its fight with the fbi calling the government's order, quote, bad for america and the software equivalent of cancer. >>> sales force is out with a beat. the stock is up sharply. hear how ceo marc benioff described the quarter last night. >>> best buy, kohl's and restoration hardware down 20% after yesterday's preliminary guidance. futures volatile, one day after stocks rebounded from a sell-off earlier in wednesday's session. data out this morning shows the durables up in january at the strongest pace in ten months. claims rose last week but that four-week moving average fell to the lowest level since mid-december. stocks have been shrugging off the sell-off in shanghai. >> it's almost as if what happened, people recognize that stock market has far less to do with the actual economy than people thought. we're also getting decent consumer data, not so great industrial and commercial data. by the way, countries that sell into china like south korea, very much hurt. we forget we're not the big seller into china. it's nice to see a little bit of what i rega

constitutional system of search and seizure. >> host: josh is special counsel for the fbi agents association. chris calabrese is vice president of technology and democracy. spent several years at aclu. dustin volz. thank you. gentlemen. >> guest: thank you. >> fbi director james comey talked about the bureau's attempt to have apple help in the san bernanadino investigation at a house appropriations subcommittee hearing. director comey was there to testify on the bureau's 2017 budget request. this is an hour 1/2. the >> commerce science appropriations subcommittee will come to order. the subcommittee welcomes today director james comey back to present the mt. 's fiscal year 2017 proposal for the federal bureau of investigation. fbi director is at forefront of the news today. whether the topic is terrorism, cyber threats, foreign espionage or international organized crime, the fbi is responsible for leading america's domestic anti-terrorism, counterintelligence and national security efforts along with your mission, director to combat gangs, financial fraud, human trafficking and public corrupt

the fbi over an iphone belonging to one of the san bernardino attackers.>>> and, families of >>> and, american girl celebrating the 30th year with a new release. the civil rights era. >>> welcome back. a surge in the chrysler crude, boosting energy stocks and fueling a rally on the dow. up 226 points. looking good, getting 26 points. for complete market and business news, go to www.wral.com and click on business. >>> it is shaping up to be a battle of the titans, apple versus fpi. at the center of it all, iphone of one of the san bernardino attackers. as christie baharo explains, now the director of the fbi is making an emotional appeal. >> reporter: an escalation of words as both sides in the terrorist iphone debate make the rounds and make their case. on sunday, fbi director, james comey, posted a message on the welfare blog, reading in part from court, the fbi can't look survivors in the eye or survivors in the mirror if we don't follow this lead. but, apple's attorney is firing back. >> this is a pandora's box. >> reporter: appearing on abc's this week, titles and argue there is

security versus national security. a court orders apple to help the fbi unlock an iphone used by a domestic terrorist. apple says no, and the battle is highlighting one of the most important and contentious privacy issues of our time. >>> off the rails. why cheap oil is causing a business that had once been booming to go bust. >>> and closing the gap. how one program is helping urban youth gain the skills they need to get the jobs they want. the second part of our "bridging the divide" series tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, february 17th. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm sharon epperson in tonight for sue herera. >> and welcome from me, as well. i'm tyler mathisen. on wall street, it was the first three-day win streak for stocks this year. but we begin tonight with the battle between silicon valley and the federal government. apple will fight a court order to help the fbi unlock an iphone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. the decision sets up a legal showdown between the world's largest publicly traded company and federal law enforcement. one side citin

refusing to help the fbi break into the iphone used by the san bernardino killer. >>> new details tonight on the pilot in that deadly chopper crash. what he was trying to do. >>> and the famous sports reporter, the "dancing with the stars" host, erin andrews, suing her stalker and a major hotel tonight. did they put the stalker right next door? her father tonight, breaking down. >>> good evening tonight from san francisco. and we are here for our exclusive interview with apple ceo tim cook. questions why apple will not help the fbi break into the iphone used by the gunman in san bernardino. but first tonight, the horrific scene playing out across several states. deadly tornadoes and dangerous weather ahead this evening. from the carolinas, all the way up to the northeast, stretching across 1,000 miles already. an ef-3 ripping through this apartment complex in pensacola, florida. in north carolina, sending school children into the hallways. and in virginia, at least three people have been killed, just this afternoon, because of the weather. and behind all of this, blizzard conditions movin

>>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, apple versus the fbi. it is an abc news exclusive. one on one with company ceo tim cook. why he is refusing to comply with a federal demand to unlock the iphone of one of the san bernardino killers. phone. this case is about the future. >> how it feels to be in the eye of the storm in a fierce national debate over security versus privacy. >> it's not just about privacy, it's also about public safety. >> and what he has to say about donald trump's call to boycott apple. >>> plus dalia dippolito made national headlines after she was accused of trying to have her now ex-husband killed in an we're there in court as she finally takes the stand. >>> and an emotional comeback for celine dion in her first concert since the death of her husband. "with one more look at you." then the powerful encore. >>> it's dat bate pitting the fbi over apple. to be night apple ceo tim cook on why he is refusing to help the feds break into the phone used by the san bernardino gunman. "world news tonight" anchor david muir also gets cook to respond to calls by donald tru

up, apple versus the fbi, a battle over security and privacy, a baltimore than meets the eye. meets -- a battle that more than meets the eye. >> anas risked his life to report the truth. >> to save his people. >> doesn't matter who you are, i come with my cameras. >> only on al jazeera america. when you're on hold, your business is on hold. that's why comcast business doesn't leave you there. when you call, a small business expert will answer you in about 30 seconds. no annoying hold music. just a real person, real fast. whenever you need them. so your business can get back to business. sounds like my ride's ready. don't get stuck on hold. reach an expert fast. comcast business. built for business. >> in its public standoff with apple the fbi has framed the debate like this. if consumers want more security they've got to give up some privacy. federal agents, encrypted iphone, of a gunman who helped kill over 20 people in san bernardino california. it's ought about precedent. breaking into a iphone would create a road map to future breaches and destroy security for hundreds of thousa

director's testimony from aman in washington. >> good morning, a very careful fbi director that we saw on capitol hill today. he said this was not about the fbi trying to establish a broad precedent here. in fact he said the technology itself would be a limiting principle going forward because this case would only apply to one phone and one piece of technology. his very careful remarks throughout the morning. very much trying to be the reasonable man in this debate. >> when i hear corporations saying we're going to take you to a world where no one can look at your stuff part of me thinks that's great. i don't want anybody looking at my stuff but then i step back and i say law enforcement which i'm part of really does save people's lives, rescue kids, rescue neighborhoods from terrorists and we do that through court orders that are search warrants and through search warrants of mobile devices so we'll move to a world where that is not possible anymore. it will be a different world than where we are today and where we are in 2013. >> he was also careful to offer up words of praise fo

pitting the fbi over apple. to be night apple ceo tim cook the feds break into the phone used by the san bernardino gunman. "world news tonight" anchor david muir also gets cook to respond to calls by donald trump for an apple boycott. >> as we sit here you know some of the families of the victims in san bernardino have now come out in support of the judge's order that apple help the fbi unlock that iphone. one family reportedly saying, we're angry and confused as to why apple is refusing to do this. what would you say to those families tonight? >> they have our deepest sympathy. what they've been through, no one should have to go through. apple has cooperated with the fbi fully in this case. they came to us and asked us for all the information we had on this phone. and we gave everything that we had. but this case is not about one phone. this case is about the future. what is at stake here is can the government compel apple to write make hundreds of millions of customers vulnerable around the world, including the u.s.? >> and you'd have to write that system in order to unlock that p

fbi raid at a state senator's office. john: and what we've seen them pulling out tonight. meat colder times beginning to return. how long that last and which part of the weekend will have a significant warm-up. ed: taking a shot -- a local teen's big moment that will have you cheering. maria: breaking news at 11:00, flames rip through a plymouth home. rescuers pull out a person, who was trapped inside. i'm maria stephanos. ed: and i'm ed harding. we've learned that victim might not make it. newscenter 5's jorge quiroga is live on the scene in plymouth. jorge. fire officials now confirming, this is a fatal fire. active. as you can see behind us, cruise trying to put out any hot spots. according to plymouth fire oh tasting, cruise pulling up to the three-story house on the road alerted a person was trapped in side. it appears the fire started in the garage below the main structure. next door neighbor called 911. well, i heard some popping sounds and smelled some smoke. went to the dining room window and saw this garage side of the house was on fire. jorge. nolan says a couple in the 60'

>>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, apple versus the fbi. it is an abc news exclusive. one on one with company ceo tim cook. why he is refusing to comply with a federal demand to unlock apple. >>> plus dalia dippolito made national headlines after she was accused of trying to have her alleged murder for fire plot. we're there in court as she finally takes the stand. >>> and an emotional comeback for celine dion in her first concert since the death of her husband. "with one more look at you." then the powerful encore. >>> first the "nightline 5." cc1 test message >>> it's dat bate pitting the fbi over apple. to be night apple ceo tim cook on why he is refusing to help the feds break into the phone used by the san bernardino gunman. "world news tonight" anchor david muir also gets cook to respond to calls by donald trump for an apple boycott. >> as we sit here you know some of the families of the victims in san bernardino have now come out in support of the judge's order that apple help the fbi unlock that iphone. one family reportedly saying, we're angry and confused as to why appl

, apple versus the fbi, a battle over security and privacy, >> hunted to the brink of extinction. >> we need an urgent method that stops the killing. >> now fighting back with a revolutionary new science. >> this radiocarbon dating method can tell us if trade of ivory is legal. >> it could save a species. >> i feel like we're making an impact. >> techknows team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> i'm standing in a tropical windstorm. >>...can affect and surprise us. >> wow, these are amazing. >> techknow, where technology meets humanity. >> only on al jazeera america. debate like this. if consumers want more security they've got to give up some privacy. federal agents, encrypted iphone, of a gunman who helped kill over 20 people in san bernardino california. it's ought about precedent. breaking into a iphone would create a road map to future breaches and destroy security for hundreds of thousands of americans. in 2013, alone, apple said it gave up private customer data in response to more than 3,000 law enforcement requests. yet in the san bernardino case it has flat-o

developing, the fbi standoff with apple. after the terror attack in san bernardino, the fbi desperate to break into the gunman's iphone. a judge now demanding apple help the fbi. apple refusing. >>> under fire. the two officers trying to arrest this man. he pulls out a gun. their quick action in the moments that follow. >>> the alleged imposter accused of posing as a doctor for more than a month, undetected, the sting right here tonight. >>> and, lucky couple. winning hundreds of millions, bhau they revealed after being handed the check. >>> good evening. and we begin tonight with breaking news in the race for president, and it comes just three days before the high stakes republican primary in south carolina. a new national poll moments ago showing someone other than donald trump leading nationally. and south carolina's hugely popular governor, nicky kki haley, just moments ago, endorsing someone else. haley making it clear she wants senator marco rubio to be the republican nominee. and that new national poll tonight showing senator ted cruz ahead of donald trump, 28% to don

this morning and continued a war of words between the fbi and apple that lasted through the entire weekend. here's what tim cook said in part in his letter this morning. he acknowledged the awkwardness that the company finds itself in now that it is dueling with the fbi. cook writing, apple is a uniquely american company. it does not feel right to be on the opposite side of the government in a case centering on the freedoms and liberties that government is meant to protect. meanwhile, fbi director james comey posting his own blog post on a legal blog last night, writing, the particular legal issue is actually quite narrow. the relief we seek is limited, and its value increasingly obsolete, because the technology continues to evolve. so carl, one of the key points here is whether or not this technique, if apple is forced to use it, could be replicated again and again in other cases. law enforcement officials across the country have said they have other iphones they would like to get into, but the fbi very much at pains to make this just about this one iphone that belonged to syed fa

ceo tim cook. for the first time, answering questions why apple will not help the fbi break into the iphone used by the gunman in san bernardino. but first tonight, the horrific scene playing out across several states. deadly tornadoes and dangerous weather ahead this evening. from the carolinas, all the way up to the northeast, stretching across 1,000 miles already. an ef-3 ripping through this apartment complex in pensacola, florida. in north carolina, sending school children into the hallways. and in virginia, at least three this afternoon, because of the weather. and behind all of this, blizzard conditions moving in, blowing this truck onto its side in indiana. more than 2,000 flights canceled, coast to coast. abc's linzie janis leads us off from the tornado zone tonight. >> reporter: tonight, those deadly storms barrelling up the east coast. >> tornado just came through, right on 460. >> reporter: a suspected tornado striking waverly, virginia, shredding homes and leaving at least three dead. many striking at night, as people slept. >> you need to pull over. >> reporter: in

a man's front door. >>> we are following breaking news right now. the fbi and irs are investigating state senator brian joyce. authorities say this is all part of a federal investigation. >> and tonight the governor is talking about that situation. let's get over to 7's adam >> all right, tonight the state governor is calling -- and the state g.o.p., i should say, the republican party of massachusetts, calling for senator joyce's resignation saying disregards the law, the milton democrat's law offices in canton were surrounded earlier today by federal a little. in january joyce agreed pay nearly $5,000 for using campaign found pay for his son's 2014 governor baker spoke about the case at the investigation just moments at the state house. >> i was concerned with some of the issues raids previously with respect to the senator's relationship to some of the folks in his district, and obviously i'm not gonna comment specifically on the investigation because i have no information on that. it'll take its course and go wherever it goes but as i said, i was hoping the ethics investigation an

. >> the fbi knew they were following him, he knew they were following him, but the only people they were keeping in the dark were the residents of the city of quincy. it' s frustrating. reporter: last summer the associated press tracked fbi surveillance planes for one month above more than 30 cities in 11 states across the country. fake companies. who the planes are following, and the technology they' re using, all questions the boston office of the fbi wouldn' t discuss, instead pointing us to a statement from headquarters. "it should come as no surprise that the fbi uses planes to follow terrorists, spies, and serious criminals." details about the fbi' s aviation program heavily redacted in this 2012 inspector general' s report, including the number of aircraft available. recently, a rare glimpse of with the release of video of the fatal shooting of one of the armed occupiers at a federal wildlife refuge in oregon. the fbi also admits it flew over baltimore protests last year. >> we should know a lot more about how the fbi is spending our money spying on us. crockford doesn' t opp

is going to lose new hampshire. if she loses iowa and new hampshire and you have fbi -- >> i do a lot of running around here. you never see a class roots organization like bernie sanders has. everyone has bernie sanders signs. we saw young people walking into restaurants retail stores saying can we put bernie sanders sign in your window? >> enthusiastic. hillary better be prepared for a big upset. bernie has the moan moment-- mo. he took time to speak with sand derps where hillary is struggling and couldn get an u upset. >> there is energy for bernie right now. i went to an event the other day and you could see the unions they support. she had that structure in place. the young people, eric was talking about the democratic establishment. >> shill ry is plus 3 in iowa. she is down double digits in new hampshire. now we have an important issue about hillary clinton and her possibly being indicted. you are a lawyer. with that background you think she committed felonies? >> there's a real likelihood she in fact could be indicted. the fbi will recommend an indictment to go forward. it

. the fbi has been investigating this situation ever since and they have been able to obtain the cell phone belonging to said. this is the phone owned by the county where he worked but he used it during the course of his daily life. for two months the fbi has been trying to get access to that cell phone that they found in the vehicle where he was during that shoot out with police officers back in december. what the u.s. government has said in a court filing is that it needs assistance from am to get into that computer on the cell phone and determine who he was talking to. where he might have been if there ultimately were any other accomplices here. interesting in the government filing they're saying that although am publicized the fact that it had written the software differently for the ios 9 operating system apple yet retains the capacity to provide the assistance sought here in and last night we saw the u.s. government weighing in a federal judge with a court to order call tty: 1-800-544-3316 ing apple to cooperate with the government here. apple is saying it is going to resist tha

>>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, apple versus the fbi. it is an abc news exclusive. one on one with company ceo timy he is refusing to comply with a federal demand to unlock the iphone of one of the san bernardino killers. >> this case is not aboutthis case is about the future. >> how it feels to be in the eye of the storm in a fierce national debate over security versus privacy. >> it's not just about privacy, about public safety. >> and what he has to say about donald trump's call to boycott apple. >>> plus dalia dippolito made national headlines after she wasg to have her alleged murder for fire plot. we're there in court as she finally takes the stand. comeback for celine dion in her first concert since the death of her husband. "with one more look at you."erful encore. >> number one in just 60 since 1961, pearle vision has provided the neighborhood with expert eye care. that was dr. stanley pearle's visiontill proudly carry on his legacy. today, doctors like lisa hamilton perform eye exams that can help detect diabetes.e for you... and your eyes. this is genuine eye care,

with an ongoing federal investigation. >> and now there are calls for his iphone. kelly. >> the fbi has been in and out of his lay offices in cancellington all the day long. his attorney said a short while ago that he is innocent and has not done anything wrong. however, the state g.o.p. is asking for him to resign right now. they say the democrat has no regard for the law and abuses his power. now, joyce has been elected official for two decades. one watch-dog group tells us just a little while ago they're unethical and issues around him for years and this raid does not surprise them. however, people we spoke to around town here very surprised by what's happening here. >> i had no idea what was going on. i was surprised to see that it involved him because i always then when i heard it was the fbi and irs, i thought, wow. what is going on. this is crazy. >> so again, back out here live in canton where the dispib irs have been here at the state senator brian joyce's office all day long. however, his attorney says he is innocent and has not done anything wrong. ann canton this noon -- in

. pfor the first time, answering pquestions why apple will not phelp the fbi break into the piphone used by the gunman in san pbernardino. pbut first tonight, the horrific pscene playing out across several pstates. pdeadly tornadoes and dangerous pweather ahead this evening. pfrom the carolinas, all the way pup to the northeast, stretching pacross 1,000 miles already. pan ef-3 ripping through this papartment complex in pensacola, pflorida. pin north carolina, sending phallways. pand in virginia, at least three eople have been killed, just pweather. pand behind all of this, blizzard pconditions moving in, blowing pthis truck onto its side in pmore than 2,000 flights pcanceled, coast to coast. pabc's linzie janis leads us off pfrom the tornado zone tonight. p>> reporter: tonight, those pdeadly storms barrelling up the peast coast. p>> tornado just came through, pright on 460. p>> reporter: a suspected tornado pstriking waverly, virginia, pshredding homes and leaving at pleast three dead. pmany striking at night, as eople slept. p>> you need to pull over. p>> reporter: in pensacola, pf