This is The Guardian.

Today, Apple took over the world.

Where can it go next?

Here's a question for you.

What are you listening to this on?

Is it an iPhone?

Do you have AirPods in?

I'm guessing there's a good chance you do.

Sorry to Android users.

More than any other, there is one man responsible for just how widespread Apple products have

become. Tim Cook, who announced his departure last week. In the last 15 years, the so-called

world's most boring CEO has turned the company from a multi-billion dollar one to a $4 trillion giant.

Apple has transformed how we live, work, communicate, and on an even bigger scale, it has reshaped the way tech companies do business, politics, and hell,

even global supply chains. But where it was once leading, Apple is now lagging on the AI race

and on the very thing that it built its reputation on. Product innovation.

And now, another Apple lifer, John Turnus, is taking over the top job.

Does he have the vision, or the bite, to lead the company through what could be one of the most disruptive decades in Silicon Valley?

From The Guardian, I'm Noshy and Abil. Today in Focus, the future of Apple.

Late Montgomery, you're the tech editor at the Garden US. Welcome back to Today in Focus.

Thanks for having me. Now, for the last week, there has been

a lot of chatter about Tim Cook stepping down from Apple. Big breaking news. Tim Cook has stepped

down as the CEO of Apple. I mean, this is arguably the biggest news that we're going to hear

...