shows us what's cooking in concord. >>> that apple cake, looking forward to that. also we have a fantastic halloween weekend forecast with summarizing temperatures for the first week of november. that's could coming up neck . >>> a special dedication for martin richard. how runners are honoring his memory in new york. >> reporter: another victory for pats on their road to excellence. the pats spreading the praise. i see myself in every one of the students that i have. i know that it's my responsibility to do for them what i would want someone to do for me. helping the community is important to me because i live in this community, so when i'80, 90 years old, looking back, reflecting on my life, i want to be able to say that i did something awesome for somebody, i helped people, you know, i helped change my community, i helped enhance someone's life. i want those to be my memories. my name is stephen and i have blue cross blue shield. phil! oh no... (under his breath) hey man! hey peter. (unenthusiastic) oh... ha ha ha! joanne? is that you? it's me... you don't look a day over 70.

apple to create software that would disable security features on an iphone used by the san bernardino shooters that would allow the fbi to access the encrypted data which they believed might include helpful information in the fight against terrorism. otheri says there is no way to get the information from the phone. apple says it does not have a way to do that and creating one would pose a security risk to every phone that it sold. tim cook talked about this issue in an interview last fall for 60 minutes and this show. >> on your iphone there is likely health information, there is financial information. there are intimate conversations with your family or coworkers. there are business secrets from the work that you are doing. there are also tracks of what you searched on, information about what you're looking at and writing. maybe you are a journalist so even your sources. all of this stuff is incredibly personal and we believe incredibly private and you should have the ability to protect it. the only way that we know how to do that is to encrypt it. because if there is a w

then fiancÉe unconscious. size thet yesterday ravens and suspended indefinitely by the nfl. apple has added a watch to its product arsenal. tim cook making the announcement near the company headquarters. they have wristbands that can be swapped out. also the debut of apple pay. on hundred three dollars per share. down .1 of 1%. >> joining me now, cory johnson. with david hamilton and we have chris sullivan. let's check in with you. wowtim cook and u2 everybody in -- the announcement? an enormous upgrade cycle about to begin. they can switch carriers and now they have the chance to do just that with the iphone 6. the other products perhaps even more intriguing. >> people will want to buy a new device. in a matter of days you have the money in your hand. >> what have you seen in terms of the prices being offered for older iphone 5's? $335 are offering up to for the 5s so there are a lot that get more money than people think. >> you were there the presentation and you third about the resale value. does this bode well for a new, shiny hair, bigger phone with a sapphire glass front? >> it

emily: apple shares tumble, dropping $30 billion in market value. why some are concerned about the company's pace of innovation and what tim cook can do about it. ♪ i am emily chang, this is a special "bloomberg west" from new york. qualcomm is cutting jobs since its worst jobs outlook since 2009. and a debate in new york in trying to limit uber. lori talks about taking on amazon with his new jet.com. we start with breaking news -- texas instruments releasing its second-quarter results from nevada. let's go to the breaking news desk and bring in our senior market correspondent. >> texas instruments matching estimates at $.65 a share. the estimate was for $3.23 billion. not much little where estimates stood. revenue was down 2% year after year. the company says it was inclusive of notably weak demand in communications and continued strong demand in automotive. i'm also seeing the forecast for the third quarter from the company. i want to bring that in because we could definitely see some stock movement on that. the company is projecting earnings per share of 62-72 cents. i'm seein

provider to save its business. first to the lead. a hugehaping up to be week for apple. the company is expected to unveil new ipads and new imacs on thursday. live onin may go saturday. a memo circulated to walgreens them howagers, tells to prepare for the start of apple pay on october 18 and walgreens is one of the initial retailers to participate in the apple pay lot. i will pay will be available on the ui phone six and six plus and the new apple watch when it comes out next year. is it really coming this saturday? joining us now is the ceo of apple who runs more passbook campaigns than any other company. what do you know in particular about how exactly the system is going to work and how retailers are preparing to use this? >> it is not going to be much of a jump for retailers like walgreens who have been using likeook style payments, loyalty cards. fors not that much customers open trained to use a then with other retailers, to use this. starbucks have not done much of the way of chaining, they just created the functionality. it is a billion dollar business for them in terms of glo

. this is "bloomberg west." dr. dre gives apple music a trial run. plus, is the amazon model a harbinger for workplaces of the futures? all of that is ahead on bloomberg west. first up to a story we are watching right now. the irs data breach. it is getting much bigger than we realized. we are now learning of an additional 220,000 possible victims and the total number of taxpayers to 334,000. let's go to washington dc and bloomberg news reported jordan roberts. what can you tell us about this new breach? it seems to be more focused. jordan: before and thing to remember is that while we are not talking huge numbers, 300, 400,000 people at this point, there were highly targeted attacks and and the reason they were able to get that was because they knew about them anyway. they believed they could get a big refund from them if they committed tax refund fraud. matt: this is not a case of them going through each person will account. -- individual account. they have reached the irs system at large. jordan: but what they were doing is they came in over the a lot of information about th

explain. >>> and called out. short apple, but the trade since turned sour. how is he going to get his money back? "options action" begins right now. live from the nasdaq market site, the world's largest equity options exchange, i'm melissa lee. these interest traders here in times square and in sunny florida. we'll get to the trades in just a moment. stocks backing off their multi-year highs today. forget dow 13,000 for a second. forget nasdaq 3,000, because there were some warning signs just below the service. let's get in the money and find out what the warning signs are. mike, just last friday we were talking about the small caps crossing or approaching the 20-day moving. and that is a bad sign for momentum in this index. >> well, yeah, certainly. one of the things we might talk about is the weakest hands are the ones that are going to fold first. when we start seeing the stocks that people are using to try to get a lot of momentum when it goes to the upside, you start seeing them bail out, you start seeing breadth narrow and volumes drop, those are all signs of weakness. not to me

and betding on a fall. >> apple reveals a new music app but is it too late to compete in an already crowded field. >> high-tech medicine. what cancer doctors are doing to improve the course of treatment for some of their patients. all that and more on nightly business report for monday june 8th. >> welcome. glad you could be with us. the world's most recognizable stock market index is now in the red for 2015 as the broader market came under pressure to start this week. it fell 82 points today to 17,776. the s&p 500 gave back 13. noe fair the dow's retreat isn't terribly dramatic. it's off one third of 1% and 3% off it's all time high but the decline in the dow transportation avera is another matter. it is now 10% off it's high and that diversion is signaling a correction could be coming for the broader market. dominic explains why the so-called dow theory has some investors quite nervous. >> if you're one of those out there that thinks the stock market is due for a bigger pull back there's at least one indicator that may be on your side. something called dow theory. it's a method of

emily: google is going head-to-head with apple pay. and they are that big on their virtual reality boxed. i am emily chang and this is "bloomberg west." the new york city once the power to approve huber and lift app updates. pandora's plan to expand it to news, weather, and sports. i sit down with their finder. pebble's ceo is here with the new smart watch and we will compare it to the apple watch. google developers to sending on san francisco today for the company's annual i/o conference. there was a series of new features including an updated android operating system and an always on search feature. also a partnership with hbo to offer their standalone app on android devices. also, a new system called android pay. i am joined by one been he does -- what is different about android pay, how do customers benefit? guests: it makes it easy to do in app purchases and terminal purchases. what we make for other system players that make it easy to interact with their devices. emily: able browse, don't buy, and that is something that google is trying to change. how does the weight that peo

earnings. so many people will look at how apple does when it reports after the bell. >> we weren't going to anticipate what the company is recording and then set the stock trade. let's look at where we stand right now. the dow jones about 172 points, the lou closer to 200, scotty. nasdaq also under pressure. down 1.25%. the s&p down 19 points, that's 1.5%. >> investors taking their cues from weak earnings guidance from big names like ups. the company saying uncertainty in the u.s., code for the fiscal cliff, is to blame along with europe and asia and there is fears of slow growth ahead. so what will turn this market around? >> that gdp usual will a market mover, let's go to steve leisman, rick santelli, dan greenhouse. we're talking apple and netflix earnings after the bell. how important are the apple numbers to the overall health of tech and the market here as we don't e continue to see so much uncertainty and risk adversity. >> lit kal, and they will blow the doors off of earnings this afternoon with about $10.35 and revenues going through the rough. >> you thinks in going to blow the

the feds hack into the phone. apple says this could be impacts for millions of customers and tim cook said he does not plan to comply. a federal judge ordering apple to help the fbi break into the iphone that belonged to farook, one of of the shooters, the tech giant vowing not to participate, drawing the backing of edward snowden. he tweeted this is the most important tech case in a decade. the ruling would require apple to help the fbi disable the security features which erase data after too many attempts to unlock an iphone. many in the law enforcement community saying accessing that information is crucial to investigations. >> even if an attack is successful like san bernardino, the investigation still continues. they still need to know were they acting in concert with others? is there a nexis of the attack? what organization was working with them? >> reporter: tim cook saying, would undermine the freedoms and liberty our government is meant to protect. so consumers agree. >> maybe the police are looking into more than what they say they're trying to find. >> i don't let my f

-- apple's voice controlled assistant sirr is still in its infancy buttit already has some groups worried. tech over fears that siri could be a privacy threat. the concern comes from how siri works. when users say a ommand into the phone -- the information is sent to a data center in north carolina where the words are interppeted and sent back. apple won't say how long thee informmtion is stored or who i-b-m doesn't allow workers to to apple's licenss tatement -- siri only collects data to do a better job and recogniie what users sayy it claims it is not linned to data from isn't takiig any chances with company information.and they aren'' theeonly ones who are cautious of iri. in march -- he american civil piberties union issued a warning about the app.it said siri was not onlyya tool for users buttalso gave apple access to users' xtremely kkep in mind -- privvcy concerns are not only limited to pple.other companies -- like google -- have also come under fireeover how ttey store customee data. but there is one difference with siri --- you can always turn her off. i'm alisoo kosik

. . to the. company's fault a success is dragging da wall street apple says drop five percent y. get wiping more than forty billion dollars off the tech giant's market. and more than two hundred communities across north america submitted big box amazon thinks new york city and northern virginia for its second have cost us known as h q two. this is the business i'm to have out as welcome. apple shares times five percent in the u.s. dragging other tech shares down all over the world today suppliers of mobile phone the globe said that the largest customer widely taken to be apple asked them to materially reduce shipments investors now fear that the popular i phone is not selling as well as in the past apple is already under pressure to post a disappointing earnings this month but then apple said that it would no longer reported sales numbers for its flagship smartphone in the bestest criticize the decision fearing a lack of transparency in the company's books. go straight to our markets first one and done a cope in front of. forty billion dollars market value is that syria is all just c

end on a credits endoof good news. you couldn't have had much better news a couple weeks than apple saying they were going to repatriate all that money. that was great news. a lot of people thought that would be the catalyst to take the market higher. that's not been the case i don't think you have put in a bottom on a friday i think you see more pain next week >> the market is down. the vix is down as well. the tuesday after martin luther king day, then i would say it's all getting it back in the pool. >> the other side, it's probably as good a day as any to put a bottom on a friday put the chips on the table they are going long with the speculative plays. apple got drawn with the overall market it could have been an up day, if the market was up, apple would have been up everyone was worried about iphone x demand. purely speculation the average price raised means there was a demand for x the market goes higher next week >> apple was downgraded today on concerns about the x you had a reason, a reason. >> today's tape. >> there were a lot of reasons to sell today's tape apple was not

brenner, fantastic apple guy, expert on opera, he was an alpha romantic figure, flew a plane, looked like harrison ford, many lady friends, wine lover connoisseur. why did i think of him as this difficult person and why did he see me as this is his perception, which of course, i am perfectly willing to say that is me, put the mirror up. miss know it all, expert, his perception was that little sister always trying to get attention. this is pathetic, we'd get together and fight over everything. it was like we were back fighting in the backseat of the car. first time i went to the apple orchards, we had a huge fight about how to pick his fruit. i was bruising the apple. you are bruising my fruit. it was pathetic. you get stuck in that role playing because you are stamped with children with the roles. >> the character we see in this thing most of the time is pretty objectively difficult, not just somebody who is always irritated at his sister, but somebody mean, who has made his mother sad and angry and reaction to most things is sour and hostile. how much of that did you end up

the next seven days, how do you like them there apples? if you're apple picking, it's a good time but i'm talking about the weather apples. the forecast looks terrific. 72 wednesday, 71 thursday. friday etch ven though we cool down, it's beautiful sky condition wise. not bad at all. >> we like apples. especially weather apples. >> it's that time of year. >> it's no secret new yorkers love their pets as well. >> when forced to choose between kay , they have gone to dogs. meals for their pets. 40% celebrate birthdays. >> live from wrigley field in chicago, bruce. >> reporter: i love my lab zamora doodle, you know that. the mets and cubs get ready to battle in chicago. with matt harvey, it's always something. coming up in sports, will he or won't he pitch in game five after his right tricep swells up? the latest on the met's pitcher next at news 4 new york at 6:00 when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you' re doing to find a bathroom? pcialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be read

, congratulations, and good luck. [applause] >> eight years ago, apple cofounder steve jobs gave a well-known commencement address at the university of california, berkeley. this year, apple cofounder steve wozniak give the address. he designed apple's first computers in the 1970's. he also dropped out of school at berkeley and then returned more than a decade later and graduated at age 35. this is about 15 minutes. >> [applause] well, thank you. and to very much. you have really got it made in life when you can be referred to by one name like sting or something like that. the proudest moment of my life, i get asked all the time. i think that two pictures i have seen and my diploma, it was my graduation day rate here at this campus. said otherwise. my wife and i were both a little bit mathematical. i will not make a profound speech, because the ideas you get in your own head are where the real profound this comes from. my wife and i are mathematical. when we go to a hotel, we judge the room by the room number. this time i was turned to me and said, 409, it is too squared and three squared. we

technology, is there a big three? and i'm thinking of facebook, amazon to mcdougal, apple. >> guest: a big five. eric schmidt, you know, the executive chairman of kugel -- elizabeth wasserman -- google. this website. also has what i think is the premier tech conference in the country. all things digital. our tenth year. he spoke last year and talked about the gang of four companies that are dominant now he was tweaking microsoft. and the five are apple, amazon, google and microsoft. what makes those the principal competitors is that they all own platforms on which other companies are building products and services said that they control these big egos systems in which are racists and services and software and apps. also competing with each other, at least in certain ways. you might say, well, apple is a harbor company. amazon mostly sells products and digital content. google is mostly search and advertising. and that's true, but they all are kind of in each other's business. they sue each other regularly. and so that is the big battle right now between those. >> host: when those fiv

. >> apple doesn't know jack, apple losing the had phone -- headphone, is that really a new innovation? has apple lost its magic under tim cook. our fox business all stars, tell us what they think coming up on "wall street it's scary when the lights go out. people get anxious and my office gets flooded with calls. so many things can go wrong. it's my worst nightmare. every second that power is out, my city's at risk. siemens digital grid manages and reroutes power, so service can be restored within seconds. priority number one is keeping those lights on. it takes ingenuity to defeat the monsters that live in the dark. >> incredible product, iphone 7, the most advanced iphone ever. it makes all the things you do so much better. air pods, helping usher in the future of wireless audio. liz: but how are they going to look in your ears? well, isn't that about it? introducing the latest iphone and, of course, the biggest headline no headphone jack, gary, better camera and that has many saying, that's it. gary: now with fox business all-star melissa francis and charlie. was it a big event or

personalities. trump told apple he wants what kind of privacy software they could put in their phones. he told ford the only auto company that did not take a bailout where they will manufacture. you know, i don't see this libertarian spirit in trump whatsoever. >> make mike, he talks about apple and forcing them to come back and manufacture in the u.s., doubling the price of an iphone so there's a popular revet against it. that's one of those throw out positions i don't believe. do you believe he's going to follow through on that and try to strong arm apple back to the united states? >> what i think happens before that, david, is by lowering the corporate tax rate, companies will stay in the united states and trump is a big proponent of lowering u.s. corporate tax rates, and he's not going to have that problem if companies leaving like they are under obama because capital will want to stay in the united states. >> bruce, what about the idea of hillary clinton's gaming with bernie on the campaign trail, going further left as far as spending is concerned, how do you battle away from tha

communities. >>> and, biting apple. lukewarm sales for the new ipad mini. stock prices crumbling to a five-month low. are competitors finally getting the best of the house that jobs built? >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," november 7th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. well, as the happy obama family flew back to washington today, a few conservative pundits observed that if only america had the same demographics as it did under ronald reagan, mitt romney would have won. yes. and if jonie loves chachi was still in primetime, people wouldn't laugh at my parachute pants. the country is changing in waves. and what last night taught us is that the party that knows how to ride those waves wins. here's my co-anchor, terry moran. >> reporter: america awakened to a new political reality this morning. >> what happened? >> i was wrong. >> reporter: so were a lot of republicans. >> i so wish that i had been able to fulfill your hopes to lead the country in a different direction. but the nati

about apple iphones. some newer models have stopped working and the fix could be a waste of your money. >>> if you had your heart set on winning millions of dollars you have a chance. the queen of hearts jackpot has jumped again. >>> another jackpot tonight. soldiers in new york city to protect the people of the city. >> this comes as world leaders arrive for a general assembly. >> both campaigns are speaking about the attacks. >> reporter: the shockwaves from new york city immediately rippling across the campaign trail tonight. last night clinton and trump spoke out. trump sounded alarms about clinton offered caution. today the running direct approach. >> it raises the stakes on the need to be really smart in dealing with challenges like this. to make sure we are doing what we can to stop any lone wolf attacks in the united states. >> whatever the cause whether it was terrorist attacks or inspired by terrorists abroad or whether it was homegrown violence. we are vigilant. >> reporter: the subject likely leaders including president obama to send on new york city in a few days for

with apple. >> i respect apple. as the great company that changed the world. especially the mobile time. and i like tim cook's vision and execution. perfect. so we had great discussions, and i think both are interested. good things takes time. so we're pretty patient and right now we're working on, teams are discussing not only the payment but other side. because we believe it is a lifestyle. and the apple is a lifestyle. and ali pay. definitely both sides are interesting. >> joining us is yahoo's for columnist. and as always, jon fortt, kayla tausche. a lot of comments coming in during david's interview. either split behind what a refreshing voice in global business. and yet talking the talk on metrics. it will take years to know whether he's actually got walking the walk. >> without a doubt. and i do think wall street has given him a lot of this credit up front and we don't know if it all fits. remember the talk at the beginning? the conversation's changed entirely. it was about governance and ownership and now it's about can they different fundamentally on what they priced? >> t

. >>> and smartphone maker blackberry finds a buyer on the same day that apple recorded record sales. >>> and what the stakes are for your money. >>> we have the state's new frontier, why this traditional industry is finding ways to make money on the internet. all that on today's nightly business report on september 23th. good evening, i'm susie herera. >>> well, we begin tonight with big news in technology, the struggling pioneer, blackberry, may have just received the call it has been waiting for. the one-time tech giant getting a lifeline from a consortium based fairfax holdings, which would involve a deal worth about $4.7 billion. fairfax owns about 10% of the company's shares and after news of the deal halting trading for about an hour, shares of blackberry ended 1% higher on very heavy volume. still shy of the nine dollars a share that fairfax agreed to pay. not a done deal by any means, they have six weeks to conduct due diligence, while blackberry can shop for a better deal if they can find one. >> joining me now, the senior analyst, peter, welcome. what is your take on this

there is something called cost for money for the first time in ten years so apple would not buy back its own stock it would be too costly and we're going to get into apple buying back its own stock in these next headlines but first i want to talk about the fact that there's switzerland we need to talk about switzerland this is a little small country and i'm going to compare it to the fact that here i mentioned at the top of the show kodak coin kodak coin is one hundred something year old company it used to produce you know film for video and for like you take a little snapshot on your vacations and you would take a little roll of kodak film to your you know the print shop and have it printed a few weeks later now their shares have soared over doubling after they announced they're going to come out with their own cryptocurrency so in a market right now it seems first mover to announce that they're a block chain or they have a crypto coin is soaring they're benefiting from it it shows that people have an appetite for investment in anything related to crypto now switzerland you and i have t

was dismissed without comment, the supreme court here aame patent dispute between apple and samsung, samsung hit withut a 399 million-dollar judgment against him for copying aspects of the apple iphone they have been embroiled in bytes for yearsrsee they will decide if a court can order samsung to pay for every penny he made from the phones even though the disputed >> michigan governor says there isn't a planan to help lead flint recovered from the water crisis governor rick snyder says it with infrastructure in this employment including replacing drinking water fixtures and some leadwa service lines boosting health and education resources developingin mortgage options he addressing concerns in finding long-term solutions to improve the quality of life for the people.ttslo >> jerry in nepal colgan and doctor trout today to consider paid to damage against the media company they have awarded him $150 million in a lawsuit over a 16 bit posted they posted an online event having sex with ai life of his best friend at the time,i he maintained he did not were innocent clouds and sunshine,

: some of the characters say they're working to pay bills or school and a few bad apples shouldn't spoil the bunch. i'm lisa evers, fox 5 news. christina: we're fortunate to be joined by gayle brewer. thank you for being here. what do you make of all this? you're active in this area, especially in times square. >> i think two things. first of all, to bratton's credit, there are specialized cop forces in the area. they know the 1st amendment and the situation. i think most recently when the arrests took place, when $50 was grabbed from the tourist, it was the perpetrator was caught. that's a good thing. the weather is going to come. it's going to be nice. then the painted ladies and others will show up. christina: it will be a mob. you're proposing something -- a great idea. >> we want zones where the 1st amendment is alive and well and where people who are costumed or painted can be -- the tourists can go there. many people want to have their children taken with batman, with elmo, exactly. so they can go there and have their picture taken. then if we just want to walk through and n

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apple so-called black site. new report reveals the not so conditions forng the tech giants contractors. and the new york city mayor defending of the deal to bring amazon to the big apple, but will the backlash while over? besident trump wants u.s. to a leader in artificial intelligence for years to come. he has signed an executive order to launch what he calls the american ai initiative. it comes less than a week after the president stressed that investments in cutting-edge industries in the future for the united states. our reporter covers tech corporate lobbying in -- ndc and we have this ceo and cofounder wants to secure an open and symbiotic relationship. how big a deal is this executive order? >> we will see how the impacts play out, but we are excited to see that the administration is an important initiative. south korea has a billion dollar industry, france invested $1.8 billion. many companies in china are investing. if you look at the investment around the world, is something the u.s. should be taking note of. accelerated its investment 10 times in recent years. is

boom. apple, mike crow soft, google and amazon and facebook. it is up 22% over the past year. markets closed higher on friday. single family homes fell by 11%, that is the biggest percent drop since july of 2013 and comes after three straight months of gains. new home sales dropped the most in the northeast followed by the southern region. comcast is ending its $45 billion merger with time warner cable 14 months after it was announced. it comes amid antitrust concerns and growing opposition to the deal by federal regulators. the merger would have caused an unacceptable risk to competition and innovation. the apple watch has launched globally but can't get it at an apple store. if you pre-ordered online, shipments are arrive gs, only a few boutiques have them available in the store. she has transformed the news business and written 14 books and one of the foremost comment ators on politics today. arianna huffington will add one more success to her list, when the post turns 10 years old. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you, becky. >> you are somebody who saw what was

up to be a huge week for apple. the company is expected to unveil new ipads and new m arch cs and may go live on saturday. a memo circulated to wall green store managers tells them how to prepare for the start of apple pay on october 18. wall green's is one of the retailers to participate. it will be available on the new iphone 6 and 6-plus when it comes out next year. is apple pay coming this saturday? how are retailers preparing to dopt the system? jack, all apple has said is apple pay is coming in october. what do you know in particular about how exactly this system is going to work and how retailers are preparing to use it? >> not going to be much of a jump for retailers like wall reens. >> will it be a leap for consumers who haven't been using passbook? >> folks like starbucks in terms of training, they created that and it is a billion dollar business for mobile transactions now. we knew to getting consumers comfortable using their phones to pay is getting them comfortable with wallets in the first place by putting royalty cards in their wallets. >> this memo describes the proces

emily: apple jumps into music streaming. will it be a spotify killer question mark we have everything you need to know from the apple developers conference. i'm emily chang and this is a special "bloomberg west" life from outside apple's developers conference in san francisco. tim cook rolls out new features and innovations, but will it be enough to drive iphone momentum? just over one month old, the apple watch gets a makeover. and super sizing apple paid -- how the company is expanding its mobile pay reach. all of that ahead on "bloomberg west." first to the lead -- apple's streaming music services product -- is finally here. tim: that place is almost in a billion hands around the world already -- one single app on your iphone. emily: the founder of interscope records jimmy iv there perhaps the most magnetic performance of anything we saw today, unveiling apple music. this service gives access to the 30 million songs stored in the itunes library and a radio station broadcasting 24 hours a day. the subscription costs $9.99 and you can sign up free for a free month trial. a

turned apple orchardist. part of the madening sibling thing was understanding the control freak nature that my brother had. for example, every year he would send me a box of fruit. the fruit he grew in his gorgeous orchards in washington state. the fruit came with the carl tax where you would get 25 telephone calls before the fruit came, such as, fruit is coming next week, are you going to be home? this is said in a texas accent. i would say i don't know. he said you have to be there because they are my pears and precious and have to put them in the refrigerator the minute you come in. i learned to say okay. then the fruit would come and it would be wrapped like a bomb or something, each fruit, each pear. these gorgeous asian pears had sty row foam socks wrapped around them. after the fruit came you'd get a series of phone calls, can i demand a refund from the ups man, are you sure, can you write down what time it came? >> you have been carrying around this story all your life, what happened, why turn it into a book? >> it was a huge decision. it came completely. so many of us carry ar