when people know about the founding of apple and the two steves, steve jobs and steve wozniak in the garage in 1976 and somebody else owns a third of apple and that was mike markohliz. we got friendly after my first book which is a biography of bob noyce, a really important friend, since i do a lot of history, there were so many of these startup computer companies, they all have their brilliant engineer, not as brilliant as steve wozniak but a marketing guy, not as brilliant as jobs perhaps but what was it that made apple come up? the more i looked into it the more i realized, he would say there were a lot of people, one of those people was mike. when you look at apple in 1976, steve jobs was 21 years old. he had 17 months of business experience in his entire life and that was working at a tech for atari. and steve wozniak wanted to stay an engineer at hewlett-packard, didn't want to start a company so how did those two guys end up the youngest company ever to hit the fortune 500 and the answer is mike came in a cadre of people from the microchip industry including jean carter who is

while bill gates continues to develop his basic the silicon valley do you will push ahead steve wozniak develops the apple two steve jobs looks for investors so that he can grow his young company. impressed by jobs angel investor mike market invests two hundred fifty thousand dollars in apple which expands and moves to cupertino where its headquarters are still located today. the how many calculators you want to marry and you have to use the automatic bank telling machines short so life is already seducing you into learning the stuff and it's certainly not an eight nine hundred eighty four ish biz vision at all it's just going to be very gradual and very human and will seduce you into learning how to use jobs and was unveiled their new computer in the spring of one thousand nine hundred seventy seven at the computer fair in san francisco the apple two is a smash hit. the apple two was a huge that it was actually really the first all usable personal computer the apple two always you know i always thought it was magical because you could do almost anything you thought of if he were creati

the most significant one is the apple i computer designed by engineer steve wozniak along with steve jobs. they being sold 220 of these. assembled,m were some you could build in kit form. signature on the top. hobbyist's was a machine so aimed at gear that likedpeople soldering and connecting things to their tv on their own. jobs said, if we made a computer for normal people, rather than nerds, no offense, i lot morecould sell a of these and the computer that resulted from that was called the apple ii. so apple was created by the two and steveeve wozniak jobs and the machine that really put them on the map was this ii, came out in bites of 48 kill memory, not megabytes or gigabytes, and provided color, was very unusual for the time. ii,he basis of the apple apple kept itself afloat for many, many years. first few years of sales of the lisa and the mac were very disappointing and it was only because of the strong apple ii sales that apple was able to stay in business. remained the apple ii an apple product for an astounding 17 years. a few years later, i.b.m. joined party. apple took

. >> and we calculated it, steve wozniak, the two founders of paypal and linkedin combined. >>ly be watching sunday, because they went from the paypal to ven now and now they will want krypto currency to pay my baby-sitters. >>> and last night, grabbing thornton's beard, and a chunk of it on the ice, and which the training staff collected which is so gross. the sharks lost in the overtime shootout. and this is just nasty. >> that is more like a street fight. >> and now -- [ laughter ] >> maybe, maybe he should shave that this morning. braid it. >> all right. we are starting out this morning and everybody is getting ready to the wet friday and it is a warm one, too, as the cold front starts to move in, and here is a look at the rain on the radar and now, most of it has been over san francisco, and the peninsula, and parts of the north bay and we will start to see the rain working into the south bay later on this morning and check out the seven-day forecast at the bottom of the screen and it is going be cooling down, and we will have for the most part a dry weekend, but we sta

months of business experience in his entire life and that was working as a tech for atari and steve wozniak he wanted to stay in engineer. how did those two guys end up with a genghis company ever to hit the fortune 500. in the answer is that mike came in and he brought with him a cadre of people from the micro trip -- micro chip industry. if you look at the s1 when they went public you have the president the vp of manufacturing the vp of marketing and the vp of sales the cfo. you have several of the major investors all brought in by mike through his connections to the semiconductor industry. and that to me is a story that is just remarkable goes back to what i was saying about the importance of building on what came before. for those two guys to feel like organa do it ourselves. they do not have the same success. a passing the baton and a generational connection. can you say more about how that has happened in the valley midst disruption and there has been a passing of a baton from generation to generation. it is actually another steve jobs term from his 2005 commencement address. and some

and steve wozniak wanted to stay as an engineer hewlett-packard. he didn't want to start a company so how did they end up the youngest company to hit the fortune 500? because mike came in and brought with him a cadre of people from the microchip industry including jean carter who i know is here. if you look at apple as one. when they went public good night, you have the president, vp of manufacturing, vp marketing, vp sales, cfo, vp hr. several major investors like sequoia. all brought in by mike. brilliant connections through the semi conductor industry and to me that is a story that is remarkable that people did not know that. it goes back to the importance building on what came before so how foolish would that have been for those two to say we will do it ourselves because everybody else is tried and they didn't have success. >> the theme throughout your book is passing the baton to this inter generational connection. can you say how that has happened in the valley? >> that term passing the baton is another steve jobs term from his commencement a

three marathon sets and the other seventy and number two seed wozniak overcame a second set wobble to defeat belgians a least meriton steve dane is a former world number one but like taylor has yet to win a grand slam title meanwhile marino chill it is through to the men's final on sunday the croat dispatched of britain's kyle edmund in straight sets he'll play either defending champion roger federer or the unseeded. for the title now before i let you go remind you of our top story that we're following for you right now scientists in china have revealed two identical baby monkeys created using the same cloning technique that gave us dolly the sheep more than two decades ago their research breaks the technical barrier that could open the.