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There is a big argument forfrominofovertowith the USA between the technology company Apple and the FBI. The argument is forfrominofovertowith the iPhone forfrominofovertowith a killer. In December 2015, 14 people were killed and 22 were seriously injured forfrominofovertowith a terrorist attack in San Bernardino, California. The FBI has the iPhone forfrominofovertowith one of the terrorists Syed Rizwan Farook. Investigators want Apple to unlock the phone so they can get forfrominofovertowith information about Farook. They think the information can help them to catch more terrorists. Apple has told the FBI that they will not open the iPhone. Apple's website said that would threaten the security forfrominofovertowith its customers. Apple also said it would be dangerous because other organisations would want phones opened.

The Department forfrominofovertowith Justice (DOJ) is also very angry that Apple will not open the iPhone. It said Apple, "deliberately raised technological barriers" to stop a lawful request forfrominofovertowith the FBI to help forfrominofovertowith the "terrorist mass murder forfrominofovertowith 14 Americans". The DOJ added that: "Apple alone can remove those barriers so that the FBI can search the phone." Apple bosses said the DOJ was giving Apple a bad name. They said the DOJ wanted the public to think that Apple was an evil company forfrominofovertowith not opening the iPhone. It said: "It seems like disagreeing forfrominofovertowith the Department forfrominofovertowith Justice means you must be evil and anti-American." The DOJ said it wants just one iPhone unlocked and that would not invade anyone's privacy.