 It's Thursday, November 1st, 2012. I'm David Pierce, and this would probably look better shot on a Lumia 920, but here's 90 seconds on The Verge. How bad does Google want to do mobile payments? According to Android Police, an upcoming version of Google's Wallet app outlines the company's plan to offer a physical card that can be programmed to mimic any other credit or debit card. It's not yet clear, but screenshots show a withdrawal and send money feature. Google, of course, has no comment. A UK court of appeal is giving Apple 24 hours to rewrite a, quote, untrue and incorrect public apology to Samsung following its failed infringement trial. The legally mandated letter was posted on Apple's UK site late last week with four additional paragraphs about similar cases in the US and Germany where Apple was victorious. It also referenced a judge saying Samsung products were, quote, not as cool as the iPad. Apple is now being ordered to post the corrected statement on its homepage. We'll see how that goes. Finally, the FTC may soon be taking on Google in a big way. According to Bloomberg, the commission is leaning towards suing Google for antitrust violations. Specifically, the FTC believes Google has been trying to block competitors' access to key smartphone technology patents it now owns after purchasing Motorola. A final decision likely won't be made until after next week's election. Of course, this is also entirely separate from the FTC's year-and-a-half-long investigation into Google's search business, so, you know, that could be a thing. And that's it for today's top stories. On a personal note, Hurricane Sandy hit pretty close to home. While we're all safe and sound here at The Verge, not everyone has been so lucky. If you'd like to help with Hurricane Sandy relief, please consider donating to the Red Cross. Thank you and please be safe.
 It's Thursday, November 1st, 2012.
 I'm David Pierce, and this would probably look better shot on a Lumia 920,
 but here's 90 seconds on The Verge.
 How bad does Google want to do mobile payments?
 According to Android Police, an upcoming version of Google's Wallet app
 outlines the company's plan to offer a physical card that can be programmed
 to mimic any other credit or debit card.
 It's not yet clear, but screenshots show a withdrawal and send money feature.
 Google, of course, has no comment.
 A UK court of appeal is giving Apple 24 hours to rewrite a, quote,
 untrue and incorrect public apology to Samsung following its failed infringement trial.
 The legally mandated letter was posted on Apple's UK site late last week
 with four additional paragraphs about similar cases in the US and Germany
 where Apple was victorious.
 It also referenced a judge saying Samsung products were, quote,
 not as cool as the iPad.
 Apple is now being ordered to post the corrected statement on its homepage.
 We'll see how that goes.
 Finally, the FTC may soon be taking on Google in a big way.
 According to Bloomberg, the commission is leaning towards suing Google
 for antitrust violations.
 Specifically, the FTC believes Google has been trying to block competitors' access
 to key smartphone technology patents it now owns after purchasing Motorola.
 A final decision likely won't be made until after next week's election.
 Of course, this is also entirely separate from the FTC's year-and-a-half-long
 investigation into Google's search business, so, you know, that could be a thing.
 And that's it for today's top stories.
 On a personal note, Hurricane Sandy hit pretty close to home.
 While we're all safe and sound here at The Verge, not everyone has been so lucky.
 If you'd like to help with Hurricane Sandy relief,
 please consider donating to the Red Cross.
 Thank you and please be safe.