This is Mac OSK.

Mac OSK. Kim.

The UK wants into your iPhone two tales of CES and waiting for the beats to kick in.

It's Tuesday, January 13, 2015. I'm Kan Ray and this is news from MacoS. Can,

brought to you by yours truly and supported by IChard magazine, putting Apple and Tech News in focus, EYE,

E.Chart magazine, available for iOS Newsstand now. Fear-mongering is alive and well and headed for your iPhone.

And yes that's sort of a fear-mongering statement. Sort of. In the wake of last week's violence in Paris, including the

terrorist attacks on the offices of satirical newspaper Charlie Edboo, British

Prime Minister David Cameron is calling for the ban of

encrypted communications if government agencies can't hold the keys.

Enacted that would make such apps as Snapchat,

what's-app and Apple's eye message illegal.

Business Insider had Cameron speaking Monday asking whether we want to allow a means of communication

between two people which even with a signed warrant from the

home secretary personally that we cannot read. You get a 50-50 shot at his

answer. Wanna guess? My answer to that question is no, he continued, we must not. The first duty of any

government is to keep our country and our people safe. The New York Times says Cameron's comments are part of a run-up to a general election in May.

Should his party win, Cameron says he'll introduce new legislation that would apparently either give government access to communications or make modes of

communication to which government does not have access illegal. The piece

says any action taken would not go into effect until sometime in 2016 at the earliest.

There's no guarantee that Cameron's party will win in the general election this year.

There's no guarantee that the types of changes he's suggesting will come to pass if he does when,

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