tim cook posted the picture as he congratulated broncos on camera. it made tweets of iphone's camera and suggested cook upgrade his own. later tim cook posted a crystal clear picture of the picture and congratulating von miller and peyton manning. >> peyton manning is now the oldest quarterback to win a super bowl and the first to win 200 games in his career and the only quarterback to start in the super bowl and win lombardi trophies for two different teams. good morning and congratulations. >> charlie, you don't have to keep reminding me about being the oldest quarterback out there. >> what i want to know what are you doing for the defense? are you going to give them all new cars? what? >> well, von miller is going to get a car for being the mvp. but i've been thanking them all year long, charlie. and i've just been very grateful that i don't have to play against those guys. i get to practice against them. they don't get to hit me in practice and it's not full-speed contact. what a great group of guys to play with. really the entire team. we have h

in an online letter, ceo tim cook writes -- the u.s. government has asked us for something we simply do not have. and something we consider too dangerous to create. they have asked us to build a back door to the iphone. t software, which does not exist today, would have the potential to unlok any iphone in someone's physical possession. cook previously defended apple's encryption techniques with charlie rose. >> when we design a new service, we try not to collect data so we are not reading your e mail, we are not reading your imessage. if the government laid a subpoena on us to get your imessages we can't provided it. it's encrypted and under key. >> reporter: the access to the iphone could create key information where they were before and after the shooting and who they were correspondenting with. it's encryption and how information is obtained. jim comey has been asking the tech industry with help with encryption issues and say it isn't just affecting national security inig encryption roadblocks when it comes to solving murder cases a

magistrate judge ordered apple to -- apple's ceo tim cook says the tech giant doesn't have the technology and that developing it would create a back door to not only that iphone but millions of devices. the white house defended the department of justice's request for apple to aid in an investigation. the president calls an important national priority. >> they are not asking apple to create a new back door to one of their products. they are simply asking for something that would have an impact on this one device. >> reporter: as the war on terror and the right to privacy collide, cnet's dan ackerman says apple and the fbi have competing and compelling interests. >> apple says if you promise you only use it once it's going to get used again and again and once you create the precedent of giving that access once you're not able to deny at the time next time. >> reporter: google's ceo posted a series of tweets wednesday citing with apple, saying we give law enforcement access to data based on valid legal orders, but that is wholly different than requiring companies to enable hacking of custome

they are tim cook's customers too. those are the people who buy all of the apple products and you have to balance these two threats against each other. >> what scenario, john? >> i'll tell you the worst case scenario right now. when i go to bed at night, i think all day what did i do and what little thing did i miss? do you want to know what i think about today? i think about in that phone in san bernardino of those two killers who murdered more than a dozen people and wounded more, who were they in touch with? did someone tell them to do it? and if that piece of information is in there and that can be exploited, who did that someone talk to here in new york city and what could happen next? >> quickly to that point too. apple has been cooperative with the government in the past. all of the information on that phone that was backed up in the cloud, my understanding has been passed to law enforcement. but he stopped backing up his phone about a month and a half before the attacks. so the concern of law enforcement, what

. >> reporter: apple's ceo tim cook says he is fighting the order to device away past the iphone's encryption system to keep his consumers safe. >> the reality is if you put a back door in, that back door is for everybody. >> reporter: john miller is deputy commissioner of the nypd. he says apple could develop a code to break into the phone genetic the information it needs and then destroy it. >> tim cook says i'm doing this for the safety of my customers meaning we have an impregnable phone. how many people who died on the floor in san bernardino and paris had iphones in their pocket as they were killed by the terrorists? too. >> reporter: a senior executive told cbs news, the following. why is apple's cooperation necessary at all? mike morello is the former number two at the cia. isn't there somebody who currently works for the cia or the nsa who could do what the government wants apple to do? >> there has been so much advance in the last year, 18 months in the ability to protect information and these kind of devices, that the government has simply fallen behind in its capabilities. >> repo

they are tim cook's customers too. >> reporter: a senior executive told cbs news, the following. why is apple's cooperation necessary at all? mike morello is the former number two at the cia. isn't there somebody who currently works for the cia or the nsa who could do what the government wants apple to do? >> there has been so much advance in the last year, 18 months in the ability to protect information and these kind of devices, that t simply fallen behind in its capabilities. >> reporter: the next chapter in the legal battle in this case will unfold march 22nd, when a judge will hear arguments from both sides in a federal court in california. >>> parts of the plains of the midwest are cleaning up from the damage from strong winds. 60-mile-per-hour winds battered chicago on friday and causing debris to fly off of a building. two downtown office buildings were evacuated and cars and trucks were damageded but no injuries were reported. >>> high winds and temperatures fueled grass fires cross parts of oklahoma where 80 square miles burned. residents were asked to evacuate their ho

tim cook says complying with the order would set a dangerous precedent. >> secretary kerry says a cease-fire in syria is closer than ever. bombings yesterday in damascus nd it killed up to 150 people. elizabeth palmer is on a rare trip inside the syrian capital at the scene of one of the attacks. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'm standing just a few yards from where one of those massive car bombs went off. and the definite station is epic. the front of the buildings blown clean off. the people who lived in those apartments, the shopkeepers who ground floor, they are all dead. isis was never party to cease-fire but this proves their commitment to total war. however, the other players in this war, this conflict, do say they are ready for some kind of a truce. president assad said he was ready it over the weekend and the opposition says they are going to try too. but the devil, as always, is in the details. when would it start? who would participate? who would monitor it? in northern syria, the syrian army, backed by russian planes, are conducting a huge offensive around s

it's interesting to me to watch on saturday the fbi put out a blog case and this morning, tim cook e-mailing. between the two of them. isn't it true in the past apple has been cooperative and worked with the cia in the past? >> i won't get into operational details and apple has made it quite public they have been cooperative with american law enforcement with cases like this one but now apple is drawing this line. >> ios 7 or ios 8? >> i wouldn't get into the specifics. that is one of the detailed arguments that tilts this one way or the other. >> interesting thing is district attorney of new york has said he has got about 170 cases in which he can't gain access to an iphone and he needs that evidence in terms of dangerous criminals. >> no. frankly, charlie, i think the u.s. attorney here making that case undercuts jim comey's argument that i got one off that i need your help. >> can we talk about your book for a second? >> please! >> here you are, the master for years you keep all of the secrets and now you're writing a book about the secrets. i'm curious will the process for you and was it

would you do the same thing that tim cook has done? >> i think they're saying, hey, as a society we think this discussion of safeguards is important. i don't disagree with that. >> nobody disagrees with that. >> at the end of the day we want a government that has this ability and we trust it to use that on our behalf. >> max legend who you and i both know and admire. this is what i'm trying to get you to say one side or the other. apple should offer the fbi the exact data but they should not offer them a master key. >> yeah, that would particular case. >> in our next hour we'll talk to apple's lawyer, former united states solicitor general ted olson and find out why one of the country's most respected legal names is defending the tech giant. that's ahead. >> he didn't want to seem to give a specific answer to that. >> no, he was not but he wanted to see it go through the process first. >> i heard that. you asked it very directly. >> and numerous times. >> a couple of times. >> i like him a lot. >> yeah. he likes you too. >>> republican

>>> apple ceo tim cook speaking out the company's privacy fight with the fbi. >>pl to aace back door in the iphone, we believe it does put hundreds of millions of customers at risk. >>> president obama considering a icpublan noe. brian sandoval, the governor of nevada, to fill the vacancy on the supreme court. >> when with e-cigarettes exploded inside a man's pocket in kentucky. >> all that. >> adele! >> adele has stolen the show at this year's brit awards. >> you love me! >> christopher was discovered. mostly cue in "science" magazine. >> that happens every year? >> it does. you don't follow it? >> here i am worried about the oscars! >> all that matters. >> do you plan to campaign for her? >> i don't think they need me, quite frankly. he might need me, but she doesn't. >>> on "cbs this morning." >> a third consecutive win in the nevada caucuses keeps donald trump well-positioned to steam roll his way to victory a super tuesday. >> like many other las vegas visitors, the gop woke up this morning with a raging hangover! wondering what the hell happened last nigh

fundamentally supporting tim cook in what he is trying to do. this is ultimately a question of drawing the line in the sand and it's a brand-new set of problems. fbi or law enforcement asking a company to write code to survey its customers is unprecedented and what tim cook is trying to do is bring it into the public debate all the way to congress, all the way to the supreme court. and have a clear set of laws created because there isn't anything on the books today. so i think that is profound lie important. >> you've heard the case that the fbi director said on capitol hill yesterday. the code the judge has directed apple to write works on only this phone. so the idea this getting into the wild and working on my phone or your phone experts tell me is not the real thing. >> i think it runs on this particular iphone but by extension, it's true that they can write code that works on any other iphone, yours for example or my laptop or your laptop. if there is ultimately a law is a thsays that is okay, tim cooks saying we need to hear it and stated

i think what tim cook is saying is yes, it does. it's really hard for me to hear myself say "yes it does" but i think from a perspective of what kind of country we want to live in, what kind of law we have, if it does or doesn't we need a public debate about it and a law that says this is what it means. we have been here before. from water boarding and nsa scandals we have put aside the conversation of what is important to us as a society and a country in favor of solving a problem immediately in front of us and found ourselves soul searching over and over again. i think that is what they are trying to presglent do you think the conversation is taking place now and either at the supreme something will change? >> absolutely. >> thank you. great discussion. >>> spike lee is in the graen room. we will look at the oscar controversy and we will learn about his new m m announcer: this portion of "cbs nationwide is on your side >>> police say he studied how to pull off a perfect >>> police say he studied to pull off a perfect murder. the g

cook said no. cbs news justice report paula reed is following the case closely. this case is making headlines for weeks now. where do we stand as of today? >> we currently in a standoff. this case here is a case of a generation. this will answer what we have all been asking -- how far does tech have to go to accommodate law enforcement and how far does it get them in the cases? the laws are outdated and people hopefully will answer these questions. >> the phone in question here is the property of farook's former employer. could they not just demand that apple open it? >> they tried and it does make it easier that the individual in question is deceased because that takes away some of the privacy protects that would have existed but apple refused to do what they are asking here. they are asking apple to write software to undermine their signature security protections so they can run an unlimited number of passwords without the fear that feature that erases all of your data if you do up to ten incorre

. >> apple's ceo tim cook said he is willing to take the fight all the way to the supreme court. >> more than 12 million americans this morning face a threat of severe weather. a powerful system in the south is pushing towards the east coast and could bring damaging winds and thunderstorms. one tornado was reported on tuesday near alabama, alabama. four people were hurt and dozens of homes were damaged and thousands lost power, including some super tuesday polling >>> the american astronaut who spent nearly a year in space is back on earth this morning. scott kelly landed safely in kazakhstan overnight after 340 days aboard the international spa space station. the longest an american has ever traveled in space. mark strassmann it he is johnson space center in houston for what is next for the astronaut. mark, what a historic day. >> reporter: inside building nine, this is a mock-up of the soyuz space capsule that took kelly back to earth and think about it. kelly has orbited the earth 16 times a day a year now. that is 14 million miles or about the distance between earth and mars. >> scot

. >> this is one of the arguments that tim cook uses in the encryption debate. look. other people have information and access to it and they trade in this information, whereas, we don't do that. we simply sell phones. >> i think that is another debate that is going on. what we are just trying to say is that in a world in which the people who take you to the internet know everything that you do on the internet, are you going to be able to control your own private information? you know, charlie, we have, for years, had rules about what happens when you use the phone network. okay? your information, where you go on your phone network is protected by our rules at the fcc. why shouldn't we have the same kind of protection when you use the internet? >> is this a case where public policy isn't keeping up with technology, do you think? >> well, i think there is a challenge that we all face right now which is how does public policy keep up with technology. and how does public policy make sure that it doesn't interfere with technology cal growth, which is why we are not going i

. >> and tim cook and fbi director james comb at the height of the encryption -- gyjim comey at th height of the encryption debate. >> again, cook obviously could be on because of his role as running the world's most valuable company. the arguments that he's making about encryption and where he has inserted himself in this critical debate about privacy and security really is changing the conversation and creating some unusual argument i think about initiatives. >> are you nervous because you're in the prese "time" 100 honoree here. >> always humbled to be in charlie's present -- >> charlie rose office that list. i love that. >> i was sweating when she interviewed me at an event not long ago. >> it's always fun to turn the tables on the great interviews. and i love the fact that you all know from experience how extraordinary many of these people are. >> yes. >> we do. >> and also we like fellow journalists getting nominated. >> congratulations. >>> the big number in britain today is 90. queen elizabeth and the british nation celebrating a historic birthday. a look at her public and private

. >> of course, tim cook would say wait until september. there you'll find the iphone 7 in all of its glory. lots of new features. what's happening is people are holding on to their phones longer. they're really incredible machines, and they might do something 10% better, a little tt holding on is growing. th day said it's been a challenging quarter. how does he explain t be they going to ?ben >> the answer is no. his someone yesterday say, oh, they're going to buy tesla. that's a crazy idea. they can buy all kind of things. they have so much money. are they going to do some huge, crazy deal, no. it's not in apple's dna. ye facebook, virtual >>> prince's apparent lack of will could spur a court f er an estate worth over a to play what appears to be an automotive shell game with authorities. they're just gone.ears to be an automotive shell game i don't think anyone could have predicted this. toyota. let's go places. ♪ when you're getting paid to get healt♪ier, nothi