 The FBI is asking Apple to unlock a San Bernardino terrorist suspect's iPhone. Now Apple is arguing that doing so would make iPhones a lot less secure. This is a huge debate, so we're out on the street to see how people feel about it. Do you have any idea what I'm talking about? No. Anything to do with unlocking the San Bernardino terrorist's iPhones? I've not heard of those, no. I live in a bubble apparently. No. I heard that FBI wanted Apple to make a backdoor so that FBI could access terrorist phones in order to prevent attacks and stuff like that. Okay, so that's what I heard. That was not the response we've been getting all day, but very accurate. Yeah. Do you think Apple should unlock the phone at the FBI's request? I absolutely think they should unlock the phone for the safety of Americans, so absolutely. What do you think? I absolutely agree. I think if it's going to help the FBI with certain information that they need or anything like that, then yeah, they should be able to lock the one phone. I know that iPhone's technology is good, but if it'll help New York City and help the people, I say go for it. So Apple is arguing, they're arguing that if they unlocked just the terrorist's phone, that that would make it so that everyone's phones are way less secure, so that other people would be able to access your phone's data. That's wrong. No, no, no, no. Because if I've got a phone and I don't want no one listening, I don't want no one listening. I don't think I like it. I don't think I would want somebody being able to tap into my phone. So as you opened up the conversation- That's because you have all the sex tapes, that's why. They just need to create a particular kind of software or maybe a hardware inside the Apple itself that helps either Apple or this particular for FBI. I just think that there has to be smart enough people that it wouldn't have to be a universal key. Obviously, I'm not in the tech world, but I think there has to be a way. But how Apple could break the security of this specific phone is less important than the precedent this decision sets for the future of privacy on the iPhone. I think I have a bit of an unpopular opinion. Okay. In the sense that I don't really have much to hide. Like, yeah, I have pictures on my phone and stuff like that, but I'd rather save lives than protect my privacy. But I think nowadays people have lots of private things in their phone. Like, phone is one of part of our life. Like my homework, my everything, my personal things are inside my phone. What if somebody unlock it? What if it goes to anyone? There will be no privacy in my life, right? So I think unlock is not a good idea. Well, I'm an iPhone user and that worries me for sure because I have to think of how much I actually have on my iPhone. Not even I'm not talking about like photos and Facebook and things like that. Like my banking information is all on my iPhone. So in that sense, like that's scary. Yeah. One thing that we do know is that public debate is going to play a huge role in the way that these laws are carried out. And being well informed is going to prove to be extremely important in the months ahead.