Good morning from the newsroom of the Financial Times.

Today is Tuesday, February 18th.

And this is your F.T. news briefing.

Apple says the coronavirus will hit iPhone sales this quarter.

Jeff Bezos pledges $10 billion

to fight climate change as Amazon faces criticism

over its own environmental record.

And the collapse of a startup called Londrap has taken its big name investors to the cleaners.

Plus Mark Zuckerberg was in Brussels yesterday, presenting Facebook's latest vision of how online content should be regulated, but the EU isn't quite

buying it. I'm Amy Keene and here's the news you need to start your day.

The disruption from the deadly coronavirus The

Disruption from the deadly coronavirus on the world supply chains has claimed the iPhone.

Apple warned yesterday that the manufacturing upheaval in China will cause its revenues to fall short in the current

quarter.

The iPhone maker said it had assumed work would return to normal in China after the New Year

holiday that ended on February 10th, but instead it was experiencing a slower

return to normal conditions than it had anticipated, meaning the supply of iPhones will

be, quote, temporarily constrained.

Apple operates within a just-in-time supply chain, which relies on hundreds of different

component providers and manufacturers all over the world.

One source told the FT that it is so finely tuned that this glitch, or delay, has caught the company

off guard.

...