but that chef went to cook at elboue. and he had his staff outside ask over the hill was going to be coming a car and a van and over came the car and the van and two tractor trailer trucks. one was full of 500 kilos of water from fuji mountain. so us western chefs are learning a lot about why would he transport all that water to spain? and when i went back after he cooked in spain, i was eating and it was explained to me he wasn't happy with the fish. i had already heard-- and it wasn't that he wasn't happy with the quality of the fish. but in japan, when they kill a fish, which is usually always alive when you eat it-- they cut thspinal cord and they tap the tail. and what happens is cutting the spinal scoreboard the fishidize immediately, so you have no trauma like we take care of our animals. and then they put it in ocean water far the least three hours. in the water there's a lot of oxygen-- remember biology class with the arm of the frog moving two days after and you think it's still alive? it pushes the muscle and m

tim cook takes over. again, he ably ran this company. you have to remember when tim cook took over, everyone was stunned and said what would happen with apple. the stock price went up 70% during the time that tim cook was in charge. products sold faster than ever. so this is clearly a company that is already -- it has the dna built in of jobs and the creativity that he brings. so the short term, who knows. it's going to be interesting to see what investors think. look for plenty of products, a lot of people expect a new iphone to come out in the next couple of months. we have not heard from the company if that plan or rumored launch will be delayed at all. as far as the long term, i mean, look, this is a company that has survived ups and downs through decades. and we expect there will be more ups and downs in the decades ahead. but they are firmly planted here in silicon valley and in the technology world. and that's certainly not going to go away. >> yeah. before you go, one more question. i know this is hard to say, but what does this

cook pace $160 a month.ut the private loan of the same amount came with very expensive nonnegotiable terms costing her $800 a month. add the interest, cook will be paying $100,000. almost three times the original loan. >> private student loans are much more like a credit card or a subprime mortgage. they tend to have variable rates and come with almost no comiewrm protections. for cooks keeping up with payments during a complicated pregnancy came too much to handle. >> harassing phone calls. made me feel like i was a dead beat. >> reporter: cooks was advised to file for bankruptcy. bad idea. under the bankruptcy law student loans cannot be discharged. unlike a mortgage, credit card or even gambling debt. >> that education debt stays with you for life? >> it stays with you for lif i prided myself as being responsible. cooks testified before the house judiciary committee to help repeal the law which prevents people from discharging private student loan debt. >> it was irresponsible on my party whole heartedly

linda cook is researching the migration of the people who moved from the kenai fjords. [linda cook] english bay originally-- the name is now nanwalek-- was a summer seasonal camp, and the russians were along this coastline in the late 1700s. with the coming of the americans in 1867, the village reverted to american hands. there were somewhere probably in the neighborhood of 80 people here in 1880, and since then, the village has remained relatively insular. the 1880 census indicated that most people were eskimo with what were then a very low percentage of creoles, who were russian and native alaskan composition. [man] we at english bay think this is what it was like before the russians came in, when they gathered for community dinners and had only the beat of the drum. [drum beating] and after hunting, they would gather together, bring out the fiery vodka, and get the natives to entertain them, and here's the version of the seal dance. [narrator] the people who live in nanwalek are known as the chugach eskimo. they are one of the most numerous and diverse of all eskimo

none of the entrees were cooked. nothing but raw food was served, and in a town where being different and unique is embraced, the idea was a success, and so the couple recently opened another eclectic restaurant called gracias madre in san francisco. the menu is mostly vegetarian, but unlike their previous eateries, the food is cooked here, and as the name suggests, the restaurant has a latin flare that was in part actually inspired by their former restaurant. >> the employees at cafe gratitude when they didn't eat there, they got burritos, but they couldn't get an organic burrito, so we were thinking, "wow! if only we could feed them healthier mexican food." >> hola! >> hola, familia! >> hola, familia! >> como estas? >> and like their original restaurant, this one is filled with equal amounts of love, farm fresh food, and unique flavor combination. >> this is kale that's sauteed with onions, and the white is the cashew cam cheese, it's the cashew cheese. >> this is what quality control looks like. >> quality control

new chief is tim cook. what will apple look like with cook in. >> cook is doing the day to day stuff while steve jobs was still involved with apple but not with the intensity that he used to zblb tim cook is not the next steve jobs. he is the guy that steve jobs' play book and he is going to do what is involved in the short term. >> just last week when they opened the store, new apple store and crowds were crazy as they always are at apple events. they waited for hours to be the first one through the door. there was no new product. there may be one in the next couple of months. that is good news for apple shareholders because it looks like there is enough in the pipeline for the foreseeable future to keep things rolling. iphone 5 coming up in the next few months. still it is trading about $357 a share. in half an hour we'll find out what the folks over on wall street think about steve jobs is out. he is still chairman of the board but the ceo, day to day hands on person like he has been. >>> we posted steve

and then when you're cooking the potatoes, you want to cook them until they're nice and fork tender, so a fork goes in, you take it out, and they're nice and tender. another thing with mashed potatoes too is, depending on the type of potato you do, and en you cook them, is really not to over-- over-wp them, especially if you weresay if you were making a repotato mash. um, if you really over-whip them, then they really become kind of pasty. so y really want to make sure that you don't do that, because at that point it seems like there's not--you c't add enough cam to make them, uh, creamy. we've got our mashed potatoes. i've taken some caramelized onions--so we've takesome onions, we've slow-cooked them so they've got nice color, kind of caramelized the sugars in the onns, chopped them up, and now we're gonna d them to our mashed potatoes. and then it's just gonna be a quick, simple mix. but the sweetness from the onions, the caramelization, it just makes it a terrific, uh, mashedotato. another one you could , ani have some more mashed here, is a roasted garlic mashed. and the nice th

he is -- it's funny, tim cook is sort of an operations guy. he was a lifer at companies like come pack and ibm before he came to apple. he really came to apple to manage inventory, make the trains run on time, and then he just really proved himself, and obviously took on much, much more responsibility. but there's nobody that knows this company better than steve jobs than tim cook. >> having said that, it's massive shoes to fill, now that he's got the ceo job. and part of steve jobs' brilliance was his personal marketeer for the whole company. and as an innovator. from what you're saying, it's not really the kind of thing that his successor is really that skilled at. will he have to learn that kind of ability, do you think, to go to these conferences once a year and excite the world the way steve jobs does? >> i don't think you can learn steve jobs. he is the closest thing the business world has to a super here rove. i don't think anybody would deny that. in terms of the marketing flair, i don't think tim cook needs to have that, to steer the

they have variable rates and come with almost no consumer protections. >> for cooks, keeping up withicated pregnancy became too much to handle. >> to get those harassing phone calls and it made me feel like i was a deadbeat. >> reporter: cooks was advised to file for bankruptcy, bad idea, under the bankruptcy law student loans cannot be discharged, unlike a mortgage, credit card or even gambling debt. that education debt stays with you for life. >> it stays with you for life. i prided myself as being financial life. >> reporter: cooks testified before the house judiciary committee to repeal the law which prevents people from discharging private student loan debt. >> it was irresponsible on my part wholeheartedly for not reading the fine print. >> reporter: for many that fine print will cast a big shadow for a long time. john blackstone, cbs news, los angeles. >>> coming up later on "the early show" full coverage of what's hoped to be the end game of the debt limit crisis. erica hill is in washington and will have live reports from the white house and capitol hill. the house and senat

tim cook is going to come in and do just fine. but the visionary part, and we were talking about this earlier. this is steve jobs, a bay area emblematic of the silicon valley. born and raised here. he loves that and heat loves the visionary part of that. can that be duplicated? >> yes, it can. for now steve jobs wants to be chairman of the board. let's assume they'll appoint him to that position. that's the kwiequivalent of wha he's been doing now. there's no way steve jobs was coming in and balancing the books with a pencil. he has been the visionary and hands-off ceo for what, two years now since the first time he stepped away. >> but his deal is hands-on and he's a hands-on guy. >> a hands-on idea guy. a hands-on show me the product. a hands-on this is not good enough sort of guy and he can still do that as chairman of the board, i have no doubt. his student, tim cook, will learn from that as well. >> okay. we move on. thank you for your insight. we continue to cover the story. the buzz and speculation is in full effect. the nu

the responsibilities goring to be shouldered by tim cook. the former ceo, and new co -- former coo. >> thank you very much, ben par, thanks. >> and attempted robbery of an armor truck turned into a deadly gun battle in pinole. >> one suspected robber is dead, another is in the hospital. a police officer and security guard were wounded. it happened on wells fargo as the armored truck pulled up to drop off or pick up cash. >> mark matthews is at the scene. mark? >> and up the street behind me is where the wells fargo is located. and police say two armed men approached and tried to rob it. that is when the shooting started. a witness across the street saw the gunman running from the bank. >> at first, i thought he's okay, but there is something about him, i thought maybe he got hit. >> another witness just walking out of the outback steak house. >> they just shot him seven times, i'm sure he was pronounced dead on the spot. >> the chief of police told reporters one suspect was shot dead in the street and a pinole police officer and a loomis gua

here is a look at what cook's new job will be at apple. >> the mac made up a third of the revenue from last year. >> tim cook handled the balance sheets, overshah the supply chain making sure apple had all the components to make the devices. >> he is one of the people that made sure they had, you know, high profit marge made sure their product supply chain was running really well, so apple has been able to get parts for the iphone, ipad and at lower prices. that gave them an advantage. >> he joined the company in 1998. brought on after the company was teetering on bankruptcy. >> real test will come 4-5 years down the road when the question of his design and his attention to detail will start to, you know, new products will come out that may not have had as much as it had in the past. >> reporter: cook has been known as a workaholic. >> all of apple is very, very excited to bring the iphone to verizon's 93 million customers. >> reporter: he has been more visible in recent months though it's not clear if he will fill steve jobs' shoes for product introductions on stage which is important

they tend to have variable rates and come with almost no consumer protections. >> reporter: for cooks keeping up with payments during a complicated pregnancy became too much to handle. >> to get both harassing phone calls and it made me feel like i was a deadbeat. >> reporter: cooks was advised to file for bankruptcy. bad idea. under the bankruptcy law student loans cannot be discharged. unlike a mortgage, credit card or even gambling debt. >> that education debt stays with you for life. >> it stays with you for life. >> i prided myself as being financially responsible. >> reporter: cooks testified before the house judiciary committee to help repeal the law which prevents people from discharging private student loan debt. >> it was irresponsible on my part wholeheartedly, for not reading the fine print. >> come get me. >> reporter: for many like cooks, that fine print will cast a big shadow for a long time. john blackstone, cbs news, los angeles. >> mitchell: just over three quarters of a million recent college graduates have defaulted on their student loans since 2008. those defaults

like many students cook signed up for two kind of loans. one federal, one private. but at the time she admits she didn't understand the distinction. today her $40,000 federal loan offers flexible options. she pace $160 a months. but the private loan of the same amount came with very expensive nonnegotiable terms costing her $800 a month. add the interest. cooks will be paying $100,000, almost three times the original loan. >> private student loans are like a credit card and sub prime mortgages and they come with almost no consumer protection. >> reporter: keeping up with payments during a complicated pregnant came too much to handle. >> harassing phone calls. it made me feel like i was a deadbeat. >> reporter: cooks was advised to file for bankruptcy. bad idea. under the bankruptcy law student loans cannot be discharged. unlike a mortgage, credit card or even gambling debt. >> that education debt stays with you for life? >> it stays with you for life. i prided myself as being financially responsible. >> reporter: cooks testified before the house judiciary committee

her brother was also a cook. he had travelled with jefferson in paris and went to cooking schools in france. he is a very, very talented cook as well. they were both in philadelphia at the same time. he bought his freedom at one point with the stip layings that jefferson said he had to train someone else to cook before he could leave. even though he had saved enough money to buy his freedom. i believe probably was influenced by the fact that not only did he buy his freedom but oney had escaped. there was a way in which there was buildup of freedom and reaching for freedom on the part of people enslaved to washington. the other thing oney talked about later on. she gave interer views and lived to be in her 80's. she learned to read and become active in her community, she talks about not only being influenced by the haitian revolution in the early 1790's. people enslaved around the world knew about this but also influenced by the american revolution. the individuals the closest to those debates were many individual

i still got to cook. about 30 things. >> jimmy: you did. >> it was so simple, t -- >> jimmy: i went crazy for it. >> loved it. >> jimmy: i hadn't had it since i was a little kid. that's what's in the book. things if you're italian your mom would make, your grandma would make. >> just taking it to the next level with quality ingredients. get your pan hot. str extra virgin olive oil. >> jimmy: how much is a little bit? all right. >> let it get a little hot. what happens in recipes, you ever see when people have two cloves of garlic? >> jimmy: yeah. >> or two tablespoons, three tablespoons. i go wa, what's the difference? just do it till you learn how to do it. that's it. there's some cheese -- there's some meat for -- >> jimmy: this is just beef? >> that's the top of the round. it's like having car patcho, right? >>. >> jimmy: that is good. >> put it in the pan. >> jimmy: gently or -- >> just throw it in, don't be nervous. >> jimmy: how do you get the beef sliced this thin? >> you got to stick it in the fre

the great to cook's is mountain range towers in the republic's north. it is a land where some tropics and lakes adjoining the place he has. come on let's go locals remember it needs to weld the tragic events in up because he has moved in the history. of. eighteen years have passed since then if the liberals my come talk about it without my lips trembling and probing heart i can talk about that. up because here is returning to normal and again becoming a tourist hub for the black sea region and. if traveling by sea an old lighthouse points the way to kasi is capital so whom. the keep of finds it difficult open the massive tools it is at least one hundred fifty years old. he then climbs the ladder leading to the lab. with a pen yes this is part of a long stairwell made in the nineteenth century. it was built together with his lighthouse in eight hundred sixty one feet. it's beautiful they don't make anything like it nowadays you need you. to light house is one hundred feet high it's powerful light can be seen thirty kilometers away. this is like house has

tim cook taking over.f steve jobs was the product guy and the visionary guy when it came to the attention of detail, tim cook really handled the balance sheets. made sure apple has churned out the profits for the last few years. tim cook put out a statement to apple employees. it says, "apple is not going to change." steve built a company like any other. that statement today coming from apple's new ceo tim cook. fred. >> dan, you covered a lot of apple events. you have seen jobs in person many times. what is the distinguishing quality based on your encounters? >> reporter: every time i went to one of these events, it took on the feel of a sporting event. the excitement and the crowds. people just wanting to see the latest. one thing that sticks out in my mind and i think we have a picture of this. this was during the ipad two presentation. there was a picture. it says liberal arts meets technology. the intersection. if i could give you an example that steve jobs has talked about over the years. when he was

the greater cooks is mountain range towers in the republic snow. it is a land where some tropics the lakes adjoining the place yes. come on let's go locals remember all too well the tragic events in the kazi is more than the history. of eighteen years have passed since then these little girls but i can talk about it without my lips trembling and throwing hearts i can talk about that. i'm cuz here is returning to normal and again becoming a tourist cop for the black sea region. if travelling by sea and old lighthouse points the way to kasi is capital so whom. they keep a finds it difficult to open the massive tools it is at least one hundred fifty years old. and then climbs the leading to the lamp. and yes three this is part of a long stairwell made in the nineteenth century. it was built together with his lighthouse in eight hundred sixty one feet. it's beautiful to see where they don't make anything like it nowadays. the light house is one hundred feet high it's a powerful noise can be seen thirty kilometers away. assume lighthouse has french orig

i'm pam cook.et's go back over to dplaif. >>> well there was a frightening incident at the los angeles airport. now the faa is investigating. we go live to l.a.x. what happened? >> reporter: good to see you my friend, dave. have you ever gotten off a plane and stepped one foot on the jetway and wonder if it's stable? now an american airlines flight, 755, had just landed at l.a.x. there were 107 people on board. they were flying in from chicago. most had already deplaned, as they say, because the two people involved, a passenger and the captain of the plane. as we flow captains are usual lit last to leave. apparently these two stepped foot on the platform which is the entry. once they stepped there, the entire thing collapsed, landing on the tarmac. little damage was done to the 737 as well. that was towed away. as far as the people, they had a little damage, also. their injuries were considered quite minor. this were complaining about neck and back pain and pain in their ankles. they were taken to

it's dave clark. >> i'm pam cook. i did have to use my wind shield wipers a bit. >> reporter: some wet roadways out there. drizzle pushing back into the bay area. you'll note that coastline around the bay. with more cloud cover out there be extra careful. i'll have more on that dodge up. sal now has an update on traffic. >> reporter: right now westbound 92 traffic looks pretty good. it should be a good time to do it. if you're driving on san jose, 280 looks good. let's go back to the desk. >>> silicone valley is buzzing about steve jobs is resigning as apple's ceo. jobs said he is no longer able to meet his duties as ceo. >> his goal and vision had always been to try to create things that were better and ease your to use and made people's lives better. >> they refer to it like we do a walt disney as a guy that could sell an idea, semia concept beyond anybody else at his time. >> certainly an amazing person. jobs resignation did not specifically mention his health which has been a concern after he battled cancer and we

tim cook is replacing him. one well known apple analyst claims that even though cook is a great successor, his knowledge but no one can fill jobs' shoes. >> collective brands is closing 400 payless stores most within the year. higher prices wore down customer base. and border stores they bought the stores. the final has to be proved in bankruptcy court. at the new york stock exchange, i have the bloomberg business report. >> crews to continue to assess the damage from the largest earthquake in decades. they found several more fractures on the washington monument. in addition to the 4 foot crack discovered after the tremblor, the quake also broke the cap stones at the national cathedral. damage is in the millions of dollars but engineers say the structure remains sound. hundreds of people are still displaced from high-rise apartments that were damaged. >>> airport security lovers be getting a less revealing look at passengers at san francisco international airport. new software is being installed on the full bod

he went to cooking schools in france. he was a very talented cook as well, like hercules. they were both in philadelphia at the same time. he bought his freedom at one point. it was with the stipulation that jefferson said he had to train someone else to cook before he could actually. -- actually leave, even though he had saved enough money to buy his freedom. so, hercules was in touch with him. i believe he was probably influenced by the fact that not only did he buy his freedom, but oni had escaped. there was a way in which there was a buildup of freedom and reaching for freedom on the part of people enslaved to george washington. the other thing that oni talks about later on -- she gave interviews. she lived into her 80's. she lived a long life. she gave interviews. she learned to read. she became active in her community. that is where some of this information comes from. she had been influenced by the haitian revolution which had happened in the 79 days. -- in the early 1790's. people who were enslaved around the world knew about the haitian revolution and the american

cook joined the company in 1998 and named chief operating officer in 2007. he served as ceo in 2004 and 2009. in a letter addressed to apple jobs said, quote, i have always said if there ever came a day when i could no longer meet my duties and expectations as ceo, i would be the first to let you know. unfortunately, that day has come the resignation appears to be related to the health problems he has dealt with over the past several years. in 2004 he battled cancer and lost a lot of weight and looked frail every since then. in 2009 he said the weight loss was caused by a hormone imbalanced and announced a six month leave of absence. his most recent work included the ipod, iphone and ipad. >> reporter: after his announcement today apple stocks fell over 5%. when the market closed apple's value was $349 billion. we will know more tomorrow. >> very busy on the markets tomorrow. jobs has always been considered heart and sole of apple and this could mean big changes ahead. continuing our coverage, kron 4's charles clifford has more. >> he would not leave it casu

he will be replaced byim cook. apple's shares finished lower by just about one% on thursday. >> anyone can make music now. >> steve jobs stands out as a visionary to transform the way people relate to computer technology. unr s leadership, apple products became a must-have all items. he was the guiding force behind the ipod, kaifeng, and ipad. >> -- the iphone, and ipad. >> steve jobs since the way that we handle music. he changed the way we use computers. >> as apple continued to grow, so did criticism of the corporation. there have been concerns about labor cditions anth chinese factories. even so, apple possible as market trend setter is undisputed. on thursday, a german court ruled that the south korean firm could not sell its galaxy task in germany. >> shares in bank of america soared by as much as 26% in early trading thursday after billionaire warren buffett announced he was investing $5 billion in the struggling financial institution. he is stepping in to help the bank and the same way he helped prop up gol

tender, succulent slow-cooked pork with sweet and smoky barbecue sauce, all on freshly baked bread.subway. eat fresh®. white house fence. ce agents who guar . >>> a homeless man's in custody tonight after climbing over the fence at the white house. now, secret service agents who are guarding that around the clock quickly captured him. a c.n.n. news crew captured the incident showing the agents leading 41- year-old james crudop away. he faces charges of unlawful entry and contempt of court for violating an order to stay away from the white house. the president was believed to be in the white house at the time. >>> a north bay hobby shop is making major changes to combat shoplifting. doll houses, trains and more is going to become a member's only store. members will be asked to show a photo i.d. before they can shop. so far shoppers are not complaining. >> won't bother us at all. more than willing to do that. >> it is the costco of toy stores which fine. >> the owner sas -- says she has never tallied her losses but she says theft happens every day. >>> gold went up in value today. jus

he recommended tim cook as his replacement. cook has been at apple for 13 years prizing through the ranks. jobs related a statement saying i believe apple's most brightest and innovative days are ahead of it. >> the impact of jobs announcement on the google stock market is already being felt this morning. apple's stocks was up when wall street closed yesterday but that was before the announcement. now it looks like it will be down 50%. some of apple's rivals have seen their stock up on the muse. we do have steve jobs resignation letter posted on our website. you can fine it on our homepage, ktvu.com under the steve jobs tab. >>> two people are scheduled for arraignment on charges related to an apple protoe prototype. photos of the iphone four prototype surfaced. that blogger will not face charges in the case. >>> barry bonds goes back to federal courtroom in san francisco this morning. last night barry bonds, a rare experience at at&t park. he watched the giants beat the padres. in a couple howevers his lawyers will try to pers

. >>> former coo tim cook is now the new ceo. it wasn't a big surprise. cook has been running the company ever since jobs began dealing with his medical problems. apple says jobs was elected chairman of the board and will stay very active in the company. but it's a reflection of the doubt in apple future, some shares of stock fell about 5% in after-hours trading yesterday. we have seen that so many times. every time jobs announced he was leaving for a bit wall street reacted and it was no difference this time around. >> big difference this time, no. stephanie chuang, thank you. >>> despite all that media coverage of jobs' medical problems a lot of apple fans still surprised that jobs finally stepped down. some of them are not sure they will automatically go for new apple products but many we spoke with say even if jobs is not running the company, they will still buy. >> he left his mark on the company. they know his vision and philosophy so i still have a lot of faith in apple and its products. >> this is an unbelievable organization. and it's a tribute t

i think tim cook is extremely capable shall but he is an operationals guy. we see jonathan ivs who create the i pad f those folks stay, the loyalty is to the organization, more than just to steve job, that's great. but neff's gotten very wealthy and a little bit older. >> susie: let's get a little about the investor react today. you are very positive on the stock. you still think investors should be buying yet su have a $600 price target on tap el-- apple. tell us why? >> well, the markets that they are going after are enormous. if you think about the smart phone market which is about half of their business is iphone, you know, they are about 20% penetrated for smart phones. and so there is a big opportunity there and the tablet market is really anybody's guess how big that's going to be. but there is new areas that have never been before and apple is obviously a leader. so the simple way we think about this is there are brig markets that they are in a leadership position and that's definitely good for apple. >> susie: but a lot of that is going to depends o

she rarely eats everything her mother cooks for her. immy puts what she learned into practice and tries to cook a special lunch that will encourage her daughter to eat vegetables. she spends time carefully making these characterized bowls mixing in fried carrots and onions. her love for her daughter is packed into the character lunch and now it is done. at lunch hour at her school, she starts eating the rice bowls. >> reporter: she finished up the rice balls her mother cleverly cooked. >> translator: i want her to stop buying food from stands. i hope she'll be satisfied with the lunch i make. >> reporter: amid concerns of food safety, character lunches are gaining popularity with indonesian mothers and children. nhk world, jakarta. >> very adorable and looks yummy as well. that wraps up our bulletin. i'm dhirakaosal dhra from bangkok. >>> assembled by the apec. their mission is to see what companies can learn from the march 11 quake and tsunami so they can resume normal operations following a disaster. here is more. >> reporter: sendai

in apple. >> reporter: that being said, no one is arguing that tim cookies steve jobs -- that tim cook is no steve jobs, but he sent an e-mail to employees. experts say that's the point where jobs is considered one of those people bigger than life. apple is now bigger than jobs. >> i think what steve jobs has done, he has helped build that vision into the dna of the company and into those executives. and so even if one guy is not going to have that vision and driving the company in the same way, i think as a whole, with all the different parts of apple, they're still going to have that vision. >> reporter: so what can we expect in the days ahead? well, new prosthesis are coming and that will take the focus off of who is in charge and on to what customers can expect on store shelves. live in san francisco, claudine wong. >> thank you, claudine. >>> and we posted steve jobs' resignation letter on our website. you can find it on our home page, ktvu.com. >> and looking at the stocks, apple is down, but only slightly. sellers are out in force ahead of feds chairman much inane 'tis paited co