>>> some people just have extra talent, and that person would be andrew wong, and here he is with mollyurke. she's a youtuber and a tv host and also an inspirational speaker, but also blind. >> i happen to be blind. when i was 4 years old, i was diagnosed with a eye disease and it caused me to lose most of my vision when i was 14 years old. >> what andrew does with her is really, really amazing. he has her bring in all her equipment she uses to get through the day and get through the world and he wants to make music with it. what she blings in is amazing and educational. first thing she talked about is her brailler. >> makes lots of clunking noises, but also has cool things. >> yeah. >> after they go over the brailler, she shows him some other stuff. >> typical standard thing people would use. >> i'm hearing that as a high hat. >> she brings in other stuff like a dog chain for a guide dog. >> guide dogs always wear one of two collars. >> he collects all the sounds and then he starts to make some music, and it's pretty cool. ♪ even the dog gets in on it. >> this next part of the song i d

andrew wong -- andrea long has been writing this story.c graphics be a walk us through how this works. how is it that taxpayers pay apple to look at profits overseas. right now you have a map. >> the stories can originate in california. most of the profits go to ireland. the royalties belong to ireland as opposed to the company. now apple claims the money is offshore and we cannot really bring it act. or we will be subject to a 35% taxpayer the reality is the money is right in this country all along. a reno-basede is firm that apple runs that manages all of the money and they invested. >> they put a lot of money in the u.s. treasury. somewhere inx code the u.s.. u.s. treasuries in the assets, the money can be held in the u.s. though they have not paid the tax, the money is living here. oliver: once it is there, it eventually makes its way back to ireland. >> yes, or under irish account anyway. treasuries, the money that it generates lost to ireland so it goes back to ireland. oliver: taxpayers are paying millions, that is in the form of in