>> ipad: yay.so when ian tested him with a new vocabulary app, he was surprised by how much he knew. >> ipad: where is the wind chime? great job. touch the soldier. yay! super. >> stahl: did you know he knew all those words? >> stuart: no. absolutely not. >> stahl: you had no idea? >> stuart: no idea. no idea to the extent of his vocabulary. >> ipad: find the saxophone. yay. you did it. >> stahl: saxophone. how did he know a saxophone, right? >> stuart: and we've just recently found out that he has quite a love of classical music and opera. so he's... he's... >> stahl: he has love of opera? >> stuart: yes, he does. >> stahl: and you didn't know it. >> stuart: didn't know it, yeah. >> stahl: did that come through the ipad? >> stuart: it came through exploring music selections on... on the ipad. ♪ ♪ >> stuart: as a reward, sometimes, we let him watch some videos in class, some pavarotti or some arias. and he likes conductors. he likes symphonies. ♪ ♪ >> stahl: you're discovering that there's more ins

and that is ipad 2. as always, i'd also like to thank everyone's families, because they support us and let us do what we love to do. so thank you very much to our extended families out there who make it possible for us to work our tails off making these great products for you. >> throughout this hour here on "world business today" we'll be taking a look, an extensive look at the legacy of steve jobs. an adopted child, a college dropout and technological visionary. our reporters are monitoring this story from every corner of the globe. jim bolden will join us live from outside the apple store here in london. eunice yuhn will be with us and david mckenzie will be joining us from nairobi. he'll tell us how steve jobs has inspired entrepreneurs across kenya. >> it's amazing watching that steve jobs footage, nina, how many quality products came off that apple production line under the watchful eye of steve jobs. here in hong kong certainly the news has been everb rating around the city. this is the midday edi

in this case ipads and ipods. >> you know, i was impressed when i saw the kids using the ipad in fourth fifth grade. i shouldn't be. this should be the norm in every education. >> it should than way. we shouldn't be dependent upon just what a teacher teaches us from 9:00 to 3:00 in the afternoon. i mean you ought to be able to take the technology, take it home, study 24/7, use it to develop your language skills. use it to develop your mathematic skills, particularly. you know, the -- there is such a difference now between what a person will be able to earn, right, once you graduate from high school and college, big difference between what you're going to be able to earn if you do well in school and you're learning is higher. you earn more money. and, you know, you're just more successful. so what they're doing is very, very exciting. because that is what it's going on all over the world. now young people, you know, they read about it all the time. people all over the world are creating new ways of doing things. we're no longer just learning and then moving on. now in order for us to rem

. >>> the ipad hits a new milestone. we'll give you a look at that, just ahead. >> some of tv's rk characters pay tribute to steve jobs. what the cast of "mythbusters" is up to. >>> welcome back. some develops news. just moments ago, attorney general eric holder announced charges in an assassination and bombing plot. the charges are against two iranian-americans from texas. they are accused of plotting to kill the saudi arabian ambassador and attack saudi and israeli embassies in washington, d.c. according to sources, they planned to ask a mexican drug cartel for help but their contact turned out to be an undercover dea informant. >>> this week, the "myth busters" pay homage to steve jobs. scott mcgrew has that and the rest of the business and tech news. >> they'll host a documentary dedicated to jobs, running on several cable channels, including "discovery" channel. they'll take the viewer through some of the more important points of steve jobs' life. they're calling it i genius and it airs this sunday. the production c

it's an ipad.ion on that and it's just through that one application, which is called streambox. you can get off a live shot. we use devices like this when we're in places like afghanistan where you're in dangerous regions where you can't get in big heavy equipment, trucks, cables. that is an example of how steve jobs has even changed our lives here in the news business. a man who will be greatly missed on many, many different levels. ali? >> jason, thank you. you're absolutely right. half the world has an ipad and knows about it, for those who don't, it's such a simple, inexpensive technology now that took us years to develop. >> remember when everybody made fun of the name, the ipad, it will never work. but it's been phenomenally successful. >> the fastest selling technological device in history. >> i was one of those guys who said, why do i need to carry my entire music collection with me? why do i need all my music? >> why would i listen to music on a train? but it's just amazing. >> that's what

and that is ipad 2.d also like to thank everyone's families, because they support us and let us do what we love to do. so thank you very much, to our extended families out there, who make it possible for us to work our tails off making these great products for you. >> incredible when you see the career that steve jobs has had. i'm joined by dan simon, sanjay gupta, andy serwer, leande re, cultofmac.com. it is extraordinary when you see it. you remember, oh, yeah, the i-macs, i forgot about those. you knew him, you interacted with him, sometimes volatilely. >> another thing, when i saw that taped piece, he's a master marketer -- >> his presentations are incredible. >> set the bar for that. just another accomplishment of his. on a personal level interacting with him could be fraught. he had a very certain purpose when he met with you and something he wanted to accomplish and he'd, you know, he did what it took to get things done and sometimes he would yell at me. absolutely. very forcefully tell me what he

later, how ipads are rebooting one california school.ew "sesame street" character shines a spotlight on childhood hunger, and arizona sheriffs voice their anger over the a.t.f.'s gunwalker program. those stories when the cbs evening news continues. ,, y. >> mitchell: two-third of arizona's county sheriffs from both political parties have charged the obama administration is not doing enough to get to the bottom of the botched so-called gunwalker sting. sharyl attkisson has been covering the story all along and has more on the sheriffs' demands. >> reporter: in this unusual joint news conference, 10 democratic and republican arizona sheriffs demanded an independent investigation of the a.t.f. operation that put guns into the hands of mexican drug cartel and kept them in the dark. >> i feel that we've been betrayed by our government, washington, d.c., and we need answers. >> reporter: a.t.f.'s so-called fast and furious allowed more than 2,000 guns to cross into mexico. the idea was to take down a drug cartel. instead, weapons showed up at

with the ipad. the ipad dominates the tablet market. they have a 70% market share when it comes to those devices. and so that's the thing. with steve jobs. is it's one thing to just produce one hit product. but to do it time and time again, it's unheard of. >> we're joined also by andy serwer, the managing editor of "fortune" magazine. he has changed our eye. just things we couldn't even imagine the notion of a mouse or the notion of the kind of screens that you have on the ipad or the way the technology works on the ipod. it's assumed that's the way these machines are built. there's very few people who have created things out of wholecloth. >> yeah, he's the most innovative business man, business person, of our time, anderson. >> without -- you're saying of our time, without a doubt -- >> i mean, without a doubt, there's no one that comes close. you think of all the businesses, all the products and services and markets that he's revolutionized. it's not just the computing business. it's also the telephone business. telephony. the motio

buy an ipad? >> just what kind of affection you have for that brand. >> sharon ann lee, a culture trend analyst, says apple has acquired a certain cachet and has a base of super fans who would buy its product no matter the price, no matter how long they have to wait. also there's almost a cult of personality around apple's founder steve jobs. jobs was seen as the david to ibm's goliath when he first started the company. and that legend has endured despite apple's tremendous success and size. >> and because they're always innovating and still behaving like a young, feisty company in the products they're launching, we still feel that way about that company. >> reporter: but amazon might be able to capitalize on uncertainty about apple's future. jobs stepped down as c.e.o. in august because of health concerns tied to his pancreatic cancer. >> so much of apple's mystique is really tied up with this one man. i think a lot of companies feel like they may have more of an opportunity than they ever did be

toddlers who are experts at the ipad. does it make them smarter or does it backfire? >>> and semper fi. the nation's first african-american marines who heroically took on some of the deadliest assignments finally honored by the country they served. >>> good evening. and we begin tonight with that picture we could not believe, people stopped to gasp across the world. a newborn, just two weeks old, pulled alive from the rubble in turkey. more than 300 people perished in that 7.2 earthquake. the little girl's name is azra, who means purity in arabic. and tonight, abc's alex marquardt is in the town of ercis to tell us her story amid so many others. >> reporter: rescuers dug feverishly in the rubble of this building. looking for any trace of survivors. then, word came that a baby was found alive. just 14 days old, azra, came out of the rubble naked and was quickly wrapped in a blanket. she was born prematurely, today after 47 hours in that pile of stones, she was found clinging to her mother and grandmother. the rescuer who pulled her out fold us he felt like he was holdi

or just -- >> i've got an ipad.e jobs actually gave it to me a little bit early. >> well, that's pretty cool. >> yeah, it was cool. i got it directly from him. >> there's -- wolf, there's a little story behind that, because the president hosted a dinner for silicon valley big wigs sometime in mid-february and steve schmidt of google was there steve jobs was there. and the president we think may have been given his ipad 2 a little bit early, before it was officially introduced in march. and so the president is someone who's talked an awful lot about how he likes his blackberry and he does have an ipod and so it was pretty clear that steve jobs thought, you know, this was a moment to give the president an ipad which, as you can hear, he seemed to like pretty well. >> hilary rosen is with us as well. talk a little bit about how steve jobs changed the way all of us listened to music. >> well, you know, steve was a huge music fan. that really drove so much of what hedid. he created the ipod actually several years before

you can download our weather app for your iphone or ipad. and you can plan around the storms and get an hour by hour forecast right in the palm of your own hands. so join the weather app crowd so you know when to put on a raincoat. head to abc2news.com/weather. you can find the free weather app there on line. >>> if you're just walk in the door, we continue to watch what the police are telling us and we're streaming a live press conference going on right now where the chief is talking about the latest in the investigation of a missing 11- year-old. the amber alert went out about two hours into this new day and the officers found the body of jane mcquane last night here in montgomery county her son william has not been seen and they picked up a curtis low lopez in north carolina. >>> if you have a booster seat in your car, experts are warning that you should get them checked to make sure that they're really keeping your child safe. not all booster seats are created equal. different ones put kits at different heights. >>> and the annapolis man

if the kindle fire looks a lot like an ipad, works a lot like an ipad and costs 300 less than an ipadld you buy an ipad? >> it's really what kind of affection you have for that brand. >> reporter: sharon ann lee, a cultural trend analyst, says apple has acquired a certain cachet and base of super fans who would buy its product no matter how big the price and no matter how long they have to wait. also there is almost a cult of personality around apple's founder steve jobs. jobs was seen as the david to ibm's goliath when he first started the company and that legend has endured despite apple's tremendous success and size. >> and because they are always innovating and still behaving like a relly young feisty company in the products they are launching, we still feel that way about that company. >> reporter: but amazon might be able to capitalize on uncertainty about apple's future. jobs stepped down as ceo in august because of health concerns tied to his pancreatic cancer. >> so much of apple's mystique is really tied up with this one man. i think a lot of companies feel like they have mo

. >> the big story tonight is, i have an ipad. >> i got the new ipad 2. (cheers and applause) let's hit the internet to buy some pets.com on my new imac. >> you know, i still have that lime green imac. i hallowed it out. it is where i keep my obsolete iphone. plus i was the first nonapple person to have an ipad. and i got to show it off in front of a global audience. >> and the no tees are-- i'm sorry, where's the list. oh, i know, it's on my ipad. (laughter) jay z, did you not get one of these in your gift bag? am i cooler than you? well, according to my are you cooler than jay zi poopd, no, i am not. that was a waste of $3. okay. all day newsmen have been quoting jobs inspiring words. like his engaging keynote announcement, his philosophical 2005 standford commencement speech and the soaring rhetoric of the itunes terms and conditions. (laughter) but on a personal note, i was one of the few people who could call steve jobs a close friend. in that he communicated with me once. (laughter) the morning after my grammy appearance, i received this highly pers

jobs' computer iphones and ipads lit up our lives. john blackstone begins our coverage of steve jobs and his legacy. >> reporter: scott, here at apple's headquarters in cupertino, the flags are at half-staff, people are stopping to leave tributes. this place, silicon valley, was not just steve jobs' home, this is a place he helped to create and a police that helped to create him. steve jobs grew up here, the adopted son of parents of modest means. in true silicon valley style, he started apple computer in the family garage with his buddy steve wozniak. how young and naive we were in thinking out our original ideas. >> reporter: wozniak was the engineer, jobs was the one with the ideas, pushing to make a computer that would be easy, even fun to use. in 1981, long before most people even touched a computer, jobs somehow knew what it would take to make computers catch on. >> it's not going to happen at once. it's goingtor very gradual and human and will seduce you into learning how to use it. >> reporter: he knew what we wanted and he kn

a separate analyst speculates ipad is working -- apple is working on an ipad mini.ting. >>> one of the new unique features of the iphone 42 could put you at risk. siri can access personal files and even if the phone is a lot. that means anyone can get all of your information. it can be disabled simply by switching siri to the off position. >>> defrantz's first lady has given birth to the first presidential baby. nicholas sarto's the of flew in from an emergency meeting for his daughter's burt. she is the first child to be born to a serving french president. the couple has four children from previous relationships. >>> "dancing with the stars" faced some drama. his car was struck by another vehicle at a post show party. fortunately, no one was hurt. >> let's move on and talk about the weather. dreary, rainy. >> a great fall day with some rain. the weekend coming up looked great. let's take a look at some rain totals. warrenton, 1.84 it is of rain. a little bit over an inch in ellwood. 1.48 in hamilton. brunswick, 1.44 it is of rain. leiter amounts east of the metro a

and yugsing a ipad is making a difference for many children. >> nice job. >> the ipad is a tool karentistic students improve language skills. >> this is a tool adding to what you're doing. that is all they want to do is get language from kids. >> she's been testing an a. p made by a company in albany. >> are you ready to plant the next one? >> yes. >> okay. >> and nina is engaged. something that doesn't come naturally to kids on the autism spectrum. >> she says the cues help retain new words. >> modeling that language is important. >> here is another game. >> children just dig right in and experience it. >> and that helps develop their fine motor skills, needed to start writing. the ipad allows her to move around and teach anywhere in the classroom and engaurjs -- encourages independent play. shannon rosa still remembers that phone poll she says changed her son's live. >> out of the blue, i got a phone call said i'd won an ipad. i said okay. sounds great. >> leo was using an ipod touch with little success. >> he has problem was fine motor skills, it didn't matter how fun apps were. >>

we're going to introduce today ipad 2, the second generation ipad. it is an all-new design. a tweaked design. it's not got marginal improvements. it's a completely new design. and the first thing is, it's dramatically faster. one of the most startling things about the ipad 2 is it is dramatically thinner. not a little bit thinner. a third thinner. and that is ipad 2. >> as always, i'd also like to thank everyone's families because they support us and let us do what we love to do. so thank you very much to our extended families out there who make it possible for us to work our tails off making these great products for you. >> steve jobs. he has brought us all so much over the years. dan simon joins us now along with "360" m.d. sanjay gupta along with andy serwer, managing editor of "fortune" magazine. and on the phone the sometimes forgotten third co-founder of apple. sanjay, i want to fist talk to you about what steve jobs died of, pancreatic cancer? >> he had a variant, a kind of cancer that is a neuroendocrine tumor. specifically of some of the cells in the pancreas that m

charismatic manager who was responsible for the success of best-selling products like the iphone and the ipad. once again, apple has confirmed its former stop executive steve jobs has passed away. he resigned from the post in august. he was a world renowned charismatic manager who was responsible for the success of best-selling products like the iphone and the ipad. >>> one of the most powerful politicians in japan is going on trial in an hr. former democratic party leader ichiro ozawa is facing criminal charges in connection with a political funding scandal. it's extremely rare for a powerful politician in japan to face criminal charges in court. security is tight in and around the tokyo district court. in a park next to the building, many people gathered for the chance to win seats for the public gallery. ozawa is accused of falsifying financial reports. the charges are in connection with a $5.2 million land purchase made by his political funding organization. three of his former secretaries includiing tomorrow o hiro ishikawa were also caught up in the scandal. a lower court found them gui

. >> i first met him at the ipad launch the first ipad launch at valley fair. i was number 3 and he was number 4 in line. since then we have kept in touch. >> reporter: you guys are riding the segways together this morning. >> mm-hm. we went to doughnut wheel near apple to get doughnuts for everyone in line. >> reporter: the 17-year-old missed school for this but said his parents okayed it. and at number 10 in line we found a google employee who sported an android logo but revealed where his real loyalty lies. >> i have just been an apple fanboy for many years. >> reporter: this apple love is part of legacy left behind by steve jobs who died last week. wozniak admitted the death of his friend makes the day that much more meaningful. >> thinking about why i'm here makes me reflect a little more on it on his, you know, death and absence and what he's done really, the great he's done. >> reporter: now as apple fans get their iphone 4s in march wozniak came to this story, was the 35th in line and said they ran out before they got to him of the of course he already

and in 2010, the ipad. >> so all these things, one after another after another it's like homerun, homerun, homerun. and there's only one babe. >> reporter: in 1976 steve woszniak and jobs cofounded apple and within ten years it had turned into a $2 billion company with 4,000 employees. >> they were the most fun years of my life. >> reporter: it wasn't all fun. after losing a corporate power struggle in 1985, jobs left apple for 11 years. he went into computer animation, acquiring pixar studios and striking pay dirt with a string of hit movies starting with "toy story." >> to infinity and beyond! >> reporter: when jobs came back to apple in 1996, he began reinventing the mac, dressing it up in a variety of colors. >> they look so good, you kind of want to lick 'em. >> reporter: concerns about his health began in 2004 when he underwent surgery for pancreatic cancer. a year later, he spoke about that during a commencement speech at stanford university. >> this is the closest i have been to facing death. and i hope it's the closest i get for a few more decades. >> reporter: but jobs was losin

his impact felt as you use your application on your ipad.all new video and reaction for the man that says what jobs is now a defining moment. >> he was best phone as a businessman and artist who created things we didn't know we needed. steve jobs the founder of apple died last night of cancer. this is new video, these pictures from the apple store in japan where mourners are leaving flowers and candles. in san francisco, people held up portraits of jobs on their ipads. steve jobs will be remembered as the genious behind the iphone, ipad and itunes. in 2009 he received a live transplant and in august he stepped down as ceo of the company. -- >> he was standing on the stage and suddenly appeared the image of bill gates and he say we're going to make alliance with microsoft, everyone was furious and he saved apple at that point. >> he was surrounded by his wife and family when he passed away. there's no word on funeral arrangements. they're planning a celebration of life for steve jobs. >>> it was back in 2005 at a graduate speech that jobs act

and that is ipad 2.because they support us and let us do what we love to do. so thank you very much to our extended families out there who make it possible for us to work our tails off making these great products for you. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> we continue on live here on cnn. let's get you caught up on everything making news. rapid fire. beginning with the occupied wall street movement. it is spreading today. ralries being held in cities across the country. philadelphia, houston, dallas, tampa, washington, this is day 20 that these people have been coming out in new york, specifically, to protest what they're calling social and economic inequality and corporate greed. a couple protesters clashed with new york police just last night. some tried to break through a police line to get on to wall street. about two dozen protesters were arrested. we're live with more this hour. also, steve jobs who brought us the ipod, the iphone, the ipad, died last night. and for the past few years, he ha

a top secret ipad and only a few people in the military can use it.a starr goes in depth as the military goes mobile. >> not only does the commander in chief use an ipad, but his top military adviser, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, says his ipad is indispensable. i'm noticing the red sticker. >> sure. >> secret. >> yeah. >> this is an ipad that contains some of this nation's most critical day-to-day military secrets? >> well, i don't want to overdramaize it, but it does information on it you don't want anyone else to have access to. it's not wireless yet. we can't have secret information sitting in a cloud for the chairman, but they load it up and send it to the house and have the daily brief and intel brief, it will have a walk around the world. it will answer my commander's critical information requirements. >> the general says his ipad is not only crucial for him, but it's the kind of technology the entire military now depends on. >> what i'm interested in, by the way, is, you know, we have -- one of the lessons we've learned over the l

---but his top militaryyadvisor the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff ssys his ipad is noticing theicker.)sure. (reporter: 'seeret.''yeeh. (reporter: o ttis ii an ipaa that contains some of this nation's most crittcal day to don't want to overdramaaize it. but it does have informaaion on it that certainly you wouldn't want anyone else to have access to. it's not wireless yet. we're not at the point where we cann have secret information sitting in a cloud for the chairman but they will load it up, send it to the house, and it will have the daily brief, a walk around the wwrld it will annwer what we call a commannerrs critical information requirements. general martin dempssy says his iiad is not only rucial for him, but its the kinn of technologg the entire milltary now depenns on.and what i am interested in by the way is we have, one of thh lessons we years of war is tte extent to which we have pushed capability to the edde, to empowerrthat unior leader at the edge of all this with the understand what is going on. the military does have tt be viruses and worms most devices muut be se

he communicates via sign language, but he loves his ipad. >> reporter: 1:15. that's my desk.that's me taking pictures of me at my desk. that's me at my desk shopping itunes. a little barry manilow. video shot by my iphone. there have been 15 billion downloads from itunes worldwide. 2:00 p.m., doctors in training, learning to save lives. every class comes with an ipad. 3:30, shawn making graphics on a mac for this story. 4:00 p.m., 8-year-old margo gets home to her mac. she likes the games. >> i am allowed to play as long as i want but sometimes i play on the ipad. >> reporter: 5:15, she wants a break. she rents a movie. "toy story" from pixar. >> reach for the sky! >> reporter: 6:30, elizabeth checks out abc news. pixar is not the only digital animation out there. macs not the only personal computers. iphones not the only smartphones. but without steve jobs, none of them would exist like they do today, if they existed at all. he changed lives. he changed life. mine and yours. 10:15, turn out the lights. john berman, abc news, new york. >> and we thank you for watching. we're

ipad, and iphone. he has fought a long battle with cancer and step down as apple's chief executive in august because of health problems. >> we will make some history together today. >> january 2007, a classic steve jobs performance. >> a simple product launch turned into a major event by a man with the charisma of very rare in the technology world. >> i would like to order 4000 lattes to go, please. >> the success was the latest triumph for the company that showed that the design was essential for good computing. the apple started -- story started at an amateur computer club, when steve jobs' next steve wozniack. it was steve wozniack who brought the engineering expertise, but it was jobs that have the drive to return apple into a business. >> he wanted it to be successful. all the work that it takes to really have a company that has a vision. >> in january, apple computer will introduce macintosh. >> it was in 1984 that opera really change the world. the first personal computer navigated by a mouse. s

people want to match up and find an ipad killer. this is not an ipad killer. the way to match these two products up is on content and ecosystem. amazon has 17 million song, 1 million books, tv show, movies, all of these things that itunes also has, and that's where the battle's going to be. the content and the ecosystem. not the devices. >> let go right at it, then. we can show people the difference between these two. the ipad and the tablet. you go through these for me, and the obvious one for a lot of people is the price. $199. >> absolutely. >> you're going to be missing a lot of stuff you would get with the ipad? >> you will be. because it's two separate markets. i credit amazon, because they know their customer. again, a lot of people are complaining. i can't take pictures on the new kindle fire like on the ipad. can't record sound and have a microphone. that stuff doesn't matter to amazon. they are too smart. know their customer and their spending limit and know if they can get the customer in the door they'll make money off him in other area. they have

. >> reporter: then in 2010, jobs unveiled the ipad and the tablet computer became the next big thing>> it's so much more intimate than a laptop and it's so much more capable than a smartphone with this gorgeous large display. >> in this case, lightning has struck at the same spot again and again and again. >> reporter: paul saffold has watched the rise of technology in silicon valley since the 1970s. >> some people say, well, steve was the marketing guy. it was deeper than that. he had a very profound aesthetic sense of what people want. >> reporter: he grew up south of san francisco in what would become silicon valley. starting apple in his parents' garage in 1976. by 1981, long before most people had ever touched a personal computer, a bearded steve jobs told cbs news he was certain computers would become an essential part of our lives. >> it's not going to happen at once. it's just going to be very gradual and very human and will seduce you into learning how to use it. >> reporter: the first mcintosh computer in 1984 seduced customers with technology that was stylishly designed an

since then, you have the ipod, iphone, and ipad. what is the future now of apple? >> that is what everybody is wondering about. can the company move ahead? obviously, we want to hope for the next blockbuster product. yesterday, when the iphone 4s launched, there was a question about the iphone5. is there going to be another game changer? >> people were expecting another game changer, but yesterday's what was revealed was the 4s. a lot of people are saying the s is short for "steve." >> we need to look at the iphone 5 and beyond. what is going to change things? is it going to be icloud? there is development capability. they will produce that. but can reproduce it with the glamour that will appeal to the mass market? >> thank you for joining us. now, a favorite of the american republican party has ended months of speculation. >> the former governor of alaska, sarah palin, said she does not intend to seek the republican nomination to run for the presidency of the united states in 2012. she sought the vice presidential candidate nomination in 2008. joining me from wash

>> she can't get it to work, like the ipad.ar-old daughter, a magazine is an ipad that doesn't work. it will remain so her entire life. that's great. >> adorable. thanks for being with us. join us tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00.

he'll be remembered best as the creative genius behind the ipad, iphone and ipad. in 2008 jobs announced he was battling pancreatic cancer. in 2009 he received a liver transplant. in august he stepped down as ceo of the company. fans from los angeles to sidney, outside one shop mourners laid candles and flowers and an apple and an ipod touch in a makeshift memorial. his partner says he remembers jobs as well as the mourners out there. apple issued a statement saying the company is planning a celebration of life for jobs. steve jobs was surrounded by his immediate family when he passed away. >>> news around the nation. more than 300 police officers are searching for a missouri baby who vanished from a home earlier this week. she was last seen on monday night. her father discovered the child was missing when she came home from work early tuesday evening. police say the irwins are not considered suspects. >>> south florida has now schoolhouse rocked by vandals and they did it in their bathing suits. you can see three taking a quick dip in the pool before taking a leis