In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 / Updated By Andrew Blankstein 
  
 A federal judge on Tuesday ordered Apple to give investigators access to encrypted data on the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters, assistance the computer giant “declined to provide voluntarily,” according to court papers. 
  
 In a 40-page filing, the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles argued that it needed Apple to help it find the password and access “relevant, critical … data” on the locked cellphone of Syed Farook, who with his wife Tashfeen Malik murdered 14 people in San Bernardino, California on December 2. 
  
 “Despite … a warrant authorizing the search,” said prosecutors, “the government has been unable to complete the search because it cannot access the iPhone’s encrypted content. Apple has the exclusive technical means which would assist the government in completing its search, but has declined to provide that assistance voluntarily.” 
  
 Syed Farook and Tashfeen Malik arrive in Chicago on July 27, 2014. U.S. Government 
  
 Prosecutors said they needed Apple’s help accessing the phone’s data to find out who the shooters were communicating with and who may have helped plan and carry out the massacre, as well as where they traveled prior to the incident. 
  
 The judge ruled Tuesday that the Cupertino-based company had to provide “reasonable technical assistance” to the government in recovering data from the iPhone 5c, including bypassing the auto-erase function and allowing investigators to submit an unlimited number of passwords in their attempts to unlock the phone. Apple has five days to respond to the court if it believes that compliance would be “unreasonably burdensome.” 
  
 In a statement, United States Attorney Eileen M. Decker called the move an "important step." 
  
 “Since the terrorist attack in San Bernardino on December 2, 2015, that took the lives of 14 innocent Americans and shattered the lives of numerous families, my office and our law enforcement partners have worked tirelessly to exhaust every investigative lead in the case," said Decker. "We have made a solemn commitment to the victims and their families that we will leave no stone unturned as we gather as much information and evidence as possible. These victims and families deserve nothing less. The application filed today in federal court is another step — a potentially important step — in the process of learning everything we possibly can about the attack in San Bernardino." 
  
 After the shooting at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, authorities said they recovered several cell phones Farook and Malik had tried to destroy and had dropped in a waste bin. The iPhone referenced in the judge’s ruling was found in a black Lexus belonging to Farook’s family. 
  
 An iPhone 5C is displayed during an Apple product announcement at the Apple campus on September 10, 2013 in Cupertino, California. Justin Sullivan / Getty Images file 
  
 The iPhone is owned by Farook's employer, the San Bernardino County Department of Public Health, which assigned it to him. The county consented to investigators' requests to search its contents. 
  
 Prosecutors argued evidence in Farook’s iCloud account indicates that he was in communication with victims whom he and his wife later shot, and phone records show Farook communicated with Malik using his iPhone. 
  
 Prosecutors alleged in their filing that Farook may have disabled the iCloud data feature to hide evidence. Although investigators have been able to obtain several backup versions of Farook’s iCloud data, the most recent version they’ve been able to access dates from about a month and a half before the shooting. They said this showed Farook “may have disabled the feature to hide evidence." 
  
 Last week FBI Director James Comey referenced the San Bernardino shootings when testifying before Congress about the challenges posed by technology that allows cell phones to lock with no apparent means of override. The new court documents give some details about those hurdles and the ongoing investigation. 
  
 Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment. |||||
A: 
After more than two months of being thwarted by encryption technology—and by an uncooperative Apple—federal investigators have turned to the courts to try to get into San Bernardino gunman Syed Farook's locked iPhone. At a hearing on Tuesday, a federal judge ordered Apple to help the FBI access encrypted data on the phone, NBC News reports. "Apple has the exclusive technical means which would assist the government in completing its search, but has declined to provide that assistance voluntarily," prosecutors said. The FBI says it needs Apple's help to bypass the auto-erase function and allow investigators to submit an unlimited number of passwords without fear of destroying critical information. The FBI suspects that the iPhone 5c issued to Farook by his employer, the San Bernardino County Department of Public Health, could hold information on possible accomplices in the Dec. 2 massacre, as well as clues to the couple's whereabouts during a mysterious 18-minute stretch after the shooting, the Los Angeles Times reports. According to a court filing, Farook used the phone to communicate with wife and fellow shooter Tashfeen Malik, as well as with colleagues he later killed. The FBI says the device stopped communicating with the iCloud server on Oct. 19, 2015, suggesting Malik disabled the feature weeks before the shooting to hide evidence. The LAT notes that it's Apple policy to require subpoenas or search warrants before it helps investigations.