at pixar we have a lot of fun. and it comes... i think it shows in the film. >> rose: i can... >> there's not much political satire on american television. some political satire can be done in animation in an interesting way because you can use characters. you could do this... if you had a good storyteller, have great writers,ou could probably do it faster and quicker and more interestingly. >> political satire is interesting. it's what steve was talking about. it quickly becomes dated. >> rose: oh, i see, so therefore you don't have... >> we tried to make stories that we... you know, that's why the chce of all the existing toys in "city to toy sry" there's mr. potato head, even sketch, the thing we have today. >> rose: and you don't have to fay residuals actors, do you? >> mr. potato head, it was a tough deal to negotiate with him. just kidding. >> rose: i thought maybe somebody owned it. >> well, they do but they were very kind. >> rose: why has the stock... has that come down? >> well, we went out at the i.p.o. of $22 a share a

at pixar we have a lot of fun. and it comes... i think it shows in the film. >> rose: i can... >> there's not much political satire on american television. some political satire can be done in animation in an interesting way because you can use characters. you could do this... if you had a good storyteller, have great writers,ouould probably do it faster and quicker and more interestingly. >> political satire is interesting. it's what steve was talking about. it quickly becomes dated. >> rose: oh, i see, so therefore you don't have... >> we tried to make stories that we... you know, that's why the chce of all the existing toys in "city to toy sry" there's mr. potato head, even sketch, the thing we have today. >> rose: and you don't have to fay residuals actors, do you? >> mr. potato head, it was a tough deal to negotiate with him. just kidding. >> rose: i thought maybe somebody owned it. >> well, they do but they were very kind. >> rose: why has the stock... has that come down? >> well, we went out at the i.p.o. of $22 a share and

he tried to remake pixar originally as a kind of next. they were selling high-end workstations that ran special animation software, trying to sell it to the movie industry. and that didn't really take off. then they just started selling the software on its own. then they started trying to sell, you know, services. they ended up selling -- making nice ads, special effects for tv advertisements. they did a couple demos. it was such a hit disney said they would finance some movies -- they wanted to make some movies. he went to hollywood, took a two-week screen writing course, and that led to "toy story." >> are you serious, really? a two-week screen writing course? that's funny. >> they fumbled around for a long time. they had a series of layoffs. this is what steve jobs does well. he kept on this sort of -- so they hired and then they fired and they stumbled from one thing to another. he always believed in john lassiter and ed and the other guys that run that company. and he kept them on no matter what. until they found what they were good

he tried to remake pixar originally as a kind of next. they were selling high-end workstations that ran special animation software, trying to sell it to the vie industry. and that didn't really take off. then they just started selling the software on its own. then they started trying to sell, you know, services. they ended up selling -- making nice ads, special effects for tv advertisements. they did a couple demos. it was such a hit disney said they would finance some movies -- they wanted to make some movies. he went to hollywood, took a two-week screen writing course, and that led to "toy story." >> are you serious, really? a two-week screen writing course? that's funny. >> they fumbled around for a long time. they had a series of layoffs. this is what steve jobs does well. he kept on this sort of -- so they hired and then they fired and they stumbled from one thing to another. he always believed in john lassiter and ed and the other guys that run that company. and he kept them on no matter what. until they found what they were good at

>> whether we were sitting in creative sessions at pixar or at apple to show me in secret but in very excited ways some of the great new products they were designing or he was even dreaming about, it was clear to me that he had a way of seeing things that many would believe would be impossible, as reality, meaning he turned these ideas into reality and believed they could be turned into reality. and he also had an uncanny way of always expecting the impossible to become possible. i've never seen anyone as dedicated to turning dreams and big ideas into actuality and to reality. he was amazing that way. more than anything for me, he was a really good friend. i had the great fortune of meeting steve and getting to know him well other the last six years. and becoming good friends. and it's hard to think of him in any other way. but i will say, bill, even in responding to your questions, it's -- first of all, it's impossible to talk about him in the past tense th. this is all very raw and very fresh. but it's also impossible to talk about a man who was so full of life and what was possible

and now 25 years ago he bought pixar from joe luck cass. the -- likes cuss. the -- disney bought pixar making jobs the company's largest shareholder. >>> well the retail industry is predicting a slow and steady retail holiday season. they have 2.8% to more than a half billion dollars and that's smaller than the 5.2% increase last year, however it is still better in 2008 and 2009 when it dropped. it would have been better says this year's analysts if it were not for a weak job market. >>> it has been cut 30% and a check from an emergency management reportedly put a strain on resources. they have had to borrow money to continue operations and without more, the food pantry may not have been able to feed as many people into the holiday season. >>> they are forcing the state holiday department to vaccinate everybody on campus. so far several students caught the virus, while pumps does not kill anybody, it is highly contagious. >> we expect it to spread and in fact we are seeing more possible cases every day. >> also a lot of people don't know what it is. it has no

of disney and they couldn't agree on pixar. and when -- came in he cultivated steve and they were able to make a dial. >> steve had strg opinions about the structure of the industry. but if you look at the original music deals that he company. they r8 defined a platform of monitor-- modernization of music that people were looking for for years. he literally pushed it himself. he said there will be a platform. this is seven or eight years ago. there will be a platform. you will have this pricing. you will like it, we will make it happen. so he used clever negotiating skills to establish a platform that millions of people use today. and it served as a basis for modernization for content for many years in the future, i think. >> there is also this, marc, his relationip to bill gates. bill gates was, they even made a movie about the two of them. bill gates was coming along when steve originally was in the comput business with wozniak and developing the first apple. and bill gates was developing microsoft and software. what was that

of disney and they couldn't agree on pixar. and when -- came in he cultivated steve and they were able to make a dial. >> steve had strong opinions about the structure of the industry. but if you look at the original music deals that he company. they r8 defined a platform of monitor-- modernization of music that people were looking for for years. he literally pushed it himself. he said there will be a platform. this is seven or eight years ago. there will be a platform. you will have this pricing. you will like it, we will make it happen. so he used clever negotiating skills to establish a platform that millions of people use today. and it served as a basis for modernization for content for many years in the future, i think. >> there is also this, marc, his relationip to bill gates. bill gates was, they even made a movie about the two of them. bill gates was coming along when steve originally was in the comput business with wozniak and developing the first apple. and bill gates was developing microsoft and software. what was th

jobs affecting a lot of families not just with technology but stories that pixar was known for. steve jobs change sowing many lives around here. i have heard from apple employees who are mourning and yet celebrating tonight. when jobs started apple and take it public four years later he created a lot of wealth. this is the kind of, change that allows people to buy houses in the bay area, the kind of change that allows you to put your kids in the kind of schools you want to. really a life-change thing. the sort of thing we have seen over and over again in silicone valley. young people start a company. young people make a lot of money. they spin off companies, buy companies, they change the culture. that is how things have been done here in the bay area for generations thanks largely to the type of minds and the type of energy levels of people like steve jobs. let's not forget his co-founder, steve wazniak who brought a lot of brains to apple, a team-in ateam-in -- yin and yang. how the world was changed. and how our lives are changed day today because of the devices that we use a

jobs sold pixar to disney for $7.4 billion. so how did it all happen? the main catalyst for jobs' renaissance had to be itunes. ♪ hello, hello >> reporter: apple launched it as mac-only software in january 2001. when jobs unveiled the ipod music player later that year, it seamlessly connected with itunes and kicked off apple's strategy of marrying hardware, software and internet services in one premium package. next came the itunes music store, selling songs for 99 cents. today, apple's itunes is the top music retailer in the world. bar none. with more than 10 billion songs sold. for a generation, jobs simply redefined a listening experience. >> millions of people are going to buy this to listen to their music. >> reporter: on the strength of itunes, jobs remade apple as a mobile powerhouse and never looked back. >> today apple is going to reinvent the phone. >> reporter: in 2007, he launched the iphone. three years later, he announced apple's first $20 billion quarter. but jobs' changing physical appearance as he announced one triumph after another w

pixar's 12 films have an average gross of nearly $600 million each. that's the best record in hollywood history. jobs sold pixar to disney for $7.4 billion. so how did it all happen? the main catalyst for jobs' renaissance had to be itunes. apple launched it as mac-only software in january of 2001. when jobs unveiled the ipod music player that year, it seamlessly connected with itunes and married apple's strategy of hardware, software and internet services in one premium package. the next came itunes music store, selling songs for 99 cents. today, apple's itunes is the top music retailer in the world, wither who than 10 billion songs sold. for a generation, jobs simply redefined listening experience. >> millions of people will buy this to listen to their music. jobs remade apple as a mobile powerhouse and never looked back. >> today apple is going to reinvent the phone. >> in 2007, he launched the iphone. three years later, he announced apple's first $20 billion-plus quarter. but jobs' changing physical appearance as he announced one success after ano

pixar. think about product design. all these things. all these different parts of business. beyond that, a cultural, societal thing as well. it's hard to overstate his impact on business and society. >> do you think apple, the company itself, now changes or loses -- i was talking to dealender and saying maybe it lost some of the magic that steve brought to it. >> they have a very able board. tim cook, the ceo, is an incredibly smart and able executive. however, you can't just replace someone like that -- >> that's steve cook on the left. >> tim cook -- >> i'm sorry, tim cook. >> on the left. you heard steve jobs described as the thomas edison of our time. so imagine losing thomas edison. you know, it just -- there's one person like that per generation, per our lifetime. so it's hard to imagine they'll be able to replace him. the company will go on fine for a number of years. it may go on for a very long time. but it won't be the same company. >> leander, do you agree, he was the thomas edison of our time? >> absolutely, yeah. the henry ford and the walt disney too. his produ

gamers can suit up in one of 40 different disney and disney pixar costumes. >> ♪ suit up ♪ suit up ♪ suit up ♪ suit up >> try on tim burton's "alice in wonderland" costume with beautiful blond curls. prowl the jungle in "the lion king" world. or rocket into the future in a "wall-e" costume. >> ♪ lights flashing >> solve puzzles and toss other players into trouble all as you travel through story lines inspired by disney and disney pixar movies. crush the competition by opening doors and unlocking level after level of challenges. your costume of choice comes with a special tool that gets upgraded as you move forward. >> ♪ get passion with smashing >> huh? >> ♪ no one will imagine >> oh! yeah! ohh! >> ♪ all your chips 'cause the universe is crashing ♪ >> have a blast competing with up to three friends at a time. "disney universe" is flying into stores now. for "teen kids news," i'm nicole. >> pbht! >> that wraps up our show, but we'll be back soon with more "teen kids news." >> thanks for joining us, and have a great week. >> here's a shout-out to pr newswire for including "

he takes pixar and invents digital animation. >> charlie: let's talk about his life. >> i don't know if that's seven. >> charlie: born and then opted. did not know his birth parents for a while. >> rht. his mother was a wonderful woman whwas a graduate from the univerty of wisconsin. happened a relationship with a person from syria, john dolly. they go to syria. she comes back after that summer and she's pregnant and they can't get married. her father's a very strict catholic and so he goes to san francisco and finds a very kindly doctor who helps pregnant unwed mother and puts up the child for adoption. after a false start steve is placed with jobs. he repossessed cars for the finance company and also was a mechanic, loved fixing up the cars and sometimes reselling them. a perfect set of parents for him because even though they were not the well educated, they were solid and smart and paul jobs is a trulyareful craftsman. he just loves building things. he loves tinkering in the garage. >> charlie: he loves them to be perfect. >> not only perfect. wh they do the fence around that jos

away from apple, steve jobs made a very astute investments, buying pixar. pixar made jobs record in 1997, he returned to topple. -- returned to apple. it was and imac that signaled a resurgence. it was the arrival of the ipod that showed that apple could move beyond computing. it soon dominated the market. it also increased the devotion of those that sell apple as far more than just a business. as a movement with steve jobs as the leader. >> steve jobs is the cult leader of obol. >> he is apple. >> he was a man who cared about what products look like, not just what they did. steve jobs, a visionary. >> tributes have been coming in from the highest levels of politics. the brilliant, passion, and energy was the source of countless innovation. president obama said he was one of the greatest american innovators. bill gates said the world rarely sees someone new is that the profound impact steve jobs as fast. the effects of be felt for generations to come. facebook founder mark zuckerberg said thank you for showing that what you build can change the world. ordin

. >> in exile from apple he created pixar. pixar's first film, toy story, would forever change the movie. the bowties gave way to black turtlenecks. jobs returned to apple in 1997 and put pressure in one of the greatest second act in american business. the ipod would alter the entire entertainment industry. jobs kept innovative, making the apple products singer and smarter. >> and we are calling it the iphone. >> steve jobs always lived up to apple's think different ideology. >> it's the people that are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones that do. >> data moment when america needs corporate heroes, we just lost at least one of our time. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> meanwhile people are paying tribute two jobs all over the bay area. the memorial of flowers grew up outside apple headquarters in cupertino and at the apple store near union square in san francisco, people post sticky notes all over the front windows. >> california has been plagued buy its own rules and now uncle sam is reminding us

. >>> jobs bought pixar from george lucas for $10 million. the company went on to make billions with hits like "toy story." pixar was eventually bought by our parent company, disney. ceo bob iger talks about his memories. >> we talk about steve and all of his accomplishments. but he was just getting started. his ideas were so plentiful and so constant. and he was not only youthful but just at the beginning, as i see it. not nearly close to the end. and he also had an uncanny way of always expecting the impossible to become possible. i have never seen anyone as dedicated to turning dreams and big ideas into actuality, into reality. he was amazing that way. >> amazing, for sure. that was disney ceo, bob iger. >>> steve jobs was an intensity private man and managed to keep a cloak over most of his medical history. we know he underwent surgery in 2004, to treat a rare form of pancreatic cancer and announced himself cured. five years later, he had a liver transplant. some say the cancer came back or spread. pancreatic cancer is a deadly form of th

. >> steve jobs made astute investments, buying picks are, which went on to create -- pixar, which went on to create films like "toy story." he turned back to apple when its survival was in doubt. a computer broke the mold by not looking like a big box. but it was the ipod that showed apple could move beyond computing. it soon dominated the market and built a powerful position in the music industry. it served to increase the devotion of those who sought apple as more than just a business, but as a movement with steve jobs as leader. >> steve jobs is kind of the cult leader of apple. >> he is the figure had behind it. he is apple. >> he cared about what products looked like, not just what they did. steve jobs, a visionary for the power of digital technology to change the way we live. >> in a statement from company headquarters in silicon valley, apple's board of directors said steve jobs' brilliance and energy were the source of countless innovations. bill gates said, "i am saddened to learn of steve jobs' death. the world rarely sees someone with the impact steve has had, the effect of

i've often thought that apple stuff is the most analog, that pixar's movies the most hand drawn. i think that steve jobs recognized that people live life in a tactile and emotional way, and that's what he tried to do with his technology company. that was the genius of steve jobs. i'm harry lin. >> tom: we've been hearing from our facebook friends all day about steve jobs' legacy. emory wrote us: "he has allowed the world to become more creative electronically and digitally, as well." ralph shared a similar thought: "most of us can't do our jobs or even relax and have fun without something jobs had a hand in." kersi summed it up this way: "steve jobs equals visionary and game changer. he will be sorely missed." you can join the conversation. just friend us on facebook at bizrpt. >> susie: and as we say good night, there's no more fitting tribute to the legacy of steve jobs than his own words. here he is delivering the commencement address at stanford university in june of 2005. >> your time is limited, so don't waste it living someone else's life. don't be trapped by dogma, which

. >> in exile from apple, he created pixar and pioneered digital animation. pixar's first film, toy story, would for ever change the movies. >> to infinity and beyond. >> the bow ties gave way to black turtle necks. jobs returned to apple in 1987, would usher in one of the greatest acts. the ipod would alter the entertainment industry. jobs kept innovating. making product sleeker. >> you can get a feel for how thin it is. >> and smarter. >> we are calling it iphone. >> steve jobs always lived up to apple's think different ideology. >> the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world and ones who do. >> at a moment when america needs corporate heros, we just lost the greatest one of our time. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >>> and another of apple's secret projects is coming to light tonight. deep inside the headquarters, steve jobs was creating a corporate university aimed at grooming executives to think like him. one apple employee tells the l.a. times that jobs personally recruited the dean of yale school of business to launch apple un

in 2006, walt disney bought pixar for $7.5 billion. jobs remained the company's largest shareholder. you'll find more coverage on the life and legacy of steve jobs on our website. just go to ktvu.com. >>> microsoft is apparently making another run at yahoo. reuters reports the search engine is preparing to open up its financial books for potential buyers. microsoft last tried to buy yahoo with a $47.5 billion offer in 2008. microsoft executives believe adding yahoo would decimate rival aol. but some analysts think the merger is a bad fitted and question whether microsoft can manage such a high-tech deal. >>> president obama is making another pitch to republicans to get behind his jobs bill. he spoke from the white house today challenging republicans who don't support the bill to explain why not. and saying if congress failings to act, taxpayers may just run them out of town. he also endorsed a democratic proposal to pay for the program with a tax on millionaires. >> some see this as class warfare. i see it as a simple choice, we can ei

. >> reporter: in exile from apple, he created pixar and pioneered digital animation. >> hello? (screaming). >> reporter: pixar's first film "toy story" would forever change the movies. >> to infinity and beyond! >> reporter: the bow ties gave way to black turtle necks. jobs returned to apple in 1997, wouldisher in one of the greatest second acts in american business. the ipod would alter entire entertainment industry. but jobs kept innovating, making apple's products sleeker. >> you can get a feel for how thin it is. >> reporter: and smarter. >> and we are calling it iphone. >> reporter: steve jobs always lived up to apple's "think different" ideology. >> it's the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do. >> reporter: at a moment when america needs corporate heroes, we just lost the greatest one of our time. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> now, "entertainment tonight" the most watched e

pixar is not the only digital animation out there. mac's not the only computers. iphones not the only smartphones. but without steve jobs, none of them would exist the way 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 always on at abcnews.com and don't forget "nightline" later. we'll see you right back here tomorrow night. look, every day we're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projojects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this.

walt disney company spoke of his friend and colleague tonight, of course, steve jobs the creator of pixar, also on the disney board, and here is what bob said. "far beyond the products he credited or the businesses he built, it will be the millions of people he inspired, the lives he changed and the culture he defined. steve was such an original, with a thoroughly creative imaginative mind that he defined and era and despite all he accomplished, it feels as if he was just getting started." and now, abc's bill weir remembers the towering legacy of steve jobs. >> reporter: before he put a virtual world at our fingertips -- >> and we call it the ipad. >> reporter: before he turned household tools into objects of desire. >> today, apple is going to reinvent the phone. >> reporter: before he changed the way we are entertained. >> and you can watch it on your ipod. >> reporter: a 20-year-old steve jobs launched a revolution from his parents' garage. with buddy steve wozniak, they set out to move the power of the computer from the laboratory to your lap. >> the penalty for failure, for going and

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 always on at abcnews.com and don't forget "nightline" later. we'll see you right back here tomorrow night. >>> police reopen a freeway after a futile attempt to find an armed robber. >> work suspension may have led to a south bay shooting rampage. looking into allegations of the gunman's violent past. >> this is like an icon, like micky mouse, something special is gone. >> an american icon to be sure. the future of apple without steve jobs. >> a company claims to help you get rich off foreclosure crisis but does that really happen? i'm michael finney and 7 on your side is straight ahead. >>> interstate 580 is open after police closed a westbound section two and a half hours

. >> reporter: in exile from apple, he created pixar and pioneered digital animation. >> hello? (screaming). >> reporter: pixar's first film "toy story" would forever change the movies. >> to infinity and beyond! >> reporter: the bow ties gave way to black turtle necks. jobs returned to apple in 1997, wouldisher in one of the greatest second acts in american business. the ipod would alter entire entertainment industry. but jobs kept innovating, making apple's products sleeker. >> you can get a feel for how thin it is. >> reporter: and smarter. >> and we are calling it iphone. >> reporter: steve jobs always lived up to apple's "think different" ideology. >> it's the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do. >> reporter: at a moment when america needs corporate heroes, we just lost the greatest one of our time. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> we've got breaking news out of northwest area w

pixar is not the only digital animation out there. mac's not the only computers. iphones not the only smartphones. but without steve jobs, none of them would exist the way 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 always on at abcnews.com and don't forget "nightline" later. we'll see you right back here tomorrow night. [ female announcer ] having grands! biscuits in the morning is easy. just pop 'em in... then go about your business... and in just 15 minutes, your family can enjoy warm fresh from the oven biscuits. grands! warm ideas made easy. ♪ start your morning a whole new way! ♪ ♪ pillsbury grands! biscuits ♪ filled with breakfast ingredients ♪ ♪ ready in minutes! ♪ you gotta taste...mmmm a brand new morning ♪ [ female announcer ] new pillsbury grands! biscuit sandwiches. captioned by closed captioning services, inc.

. >> reporter: in exile from apple, he created pixar and pioneered digital animation. >> hello? ( screaming) >> reporter: pixar's first film "toy story" would forever change the movies. >> to infinity and beyond! >> reporter: the bowties gave way to black turtle necks. jobs' return to apple in 1997 would usher in one of the greatest second acts in american business. the ipod would alter entire entertainment industry. but jobs kept innovating, making apple's products sleeker. >> you can get a feel for how thin it is. >> reporter: and smarter. >> and we are calling it iphone. >> reporter: steve jobs always lived up to apple's "think different" ideology. >> the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do. >> reporter: at a moment when america needs corporate heroes, we just lost the greatest one of our time. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>

in 198 he bought pixar animation studio which is later produced hits like "toy story." he started a computer company called next. >> i hope you get a chance to look at this later. >> reporter: the technology was so innovative in a twist of fate apple bought next and steve jobs went back to work for the company he started. his second act considered one of the greatest ceo tenures of all time. >> it's called the ipod touch. >> reporter: who knew a computer company would change how we listen to music. steve jobs introduced the iconic ipod. >> slide it across, boom. >> reporter: the iphone and later what some believe would be his grandest achievement, the ipad. >> that's what it looks like. very thin. >> reporter: apple dropped the computer from its name to reflect the company's expansion into consumer electronics. >> i'm going to take this morning and talk about the iphone. >> reporter: in recent years, jobs no longer appeared his usual self. he was noticeably thin and frail. and investors and apple faithful grew alarmed because of jobs' past struggle with pancreatic cance

although he did do pixar and a few other things while he was there. and then in about 1997, when the company was almost broke but certainly way diminished, nobody would have bet anything on his chances for success, he came back. and as erin said, he took it from almost nothing to the second or first, depending on what day you looked at it, most valuable company on the planet. that's something nobody has ever done in history. not thomas edison, not jack welch, a great ceo. >> it's an amazing story. steve ratner, thanks very much. we're continuing the breaking news. steve jobs, dead at 56. the breaking news. we'll continue on "piers morgan tonight" right after this. [ male announcer ] what if we told you that cadillac borrowed technology from ferrari to develop its suspension system? or what if we told you that ferrari borrowed technology from cadillac to develop its suspension system? magnetic ride control -- pioneered by cadillac, perfected in the 556-horsepower cts-v. we don't just make luxury cars. we make cadillacs. achoo! [ male announcer ] and co