 It's Thursday, November 14, 2013. I'm Nathan Seidkert and I am the real daughter of Andy Kaufman. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge. President Obama continued his apology for the faults of Healthcare.gov today, saying if he had known of the technical issues, he would not have allowed the site to open on October 1st. Even as late as a week after launch, Obama believed the problems were not that dire, despite the fact that only six people were able to enroll on the first day. These flubs haven't helped Obama's approval rating either. A recent poll from Quinnipiac University found that 52% of voters thought Obama was not honest and trustworthy. Google's eight-year legal battle over Google Books has finally come to a victorious end. A federal judge today ruled that Google's use of scanned images, which the Authors Guild felt infringed on the book's copyright protections, is in fact considered transformative and thus falls under fair use protections. The Authors Guild has since announced their plans to appeal the decision. Or so I read from documents scanned on Google Books. And finally, $3 billion isn't cool anymore. You know what it is? Pictures of your... The Wall Street Journal reports that Facebook attempted to acquire Snapchat for a whopping $3 billion cash, and the company turned them down. According to the report, Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel won't seriously consider any acquisition offers until early next year. Snapchat currently has over 100 million users, with over 350 million snaps sent every day. $3 billion! And that's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, my brother and I start production back up on our Cain and Abel film. I'm telling you, it was his fault we had to shut down in the first place. I was always like, you don't know what you're talking about. And he's like, you don't know how to shoot a movie now.
 It's Thursday, November 14, 2013. I'm Nathan Seidkert and I am the real daughter of Andy Kaufman.
 This is 90 Seconds on the Verge.
 President Obama continued his apology for the faults of Healthcare.gov today,
 saying if he had known of the technical issues, he would not have allowed the site to open on October 1st.
 Even as late as a week after launch, Obama believed the problems were not that dire,
 despite the fact that only six people were able to enroll on the first day.
 These flubs haven't helped Obama's approval rating either.
 A recent poll from Quinnipiac University found that 52% of voters thought Obama was not honest and trustworthy.
 Google's eight-year legal battle over Google Books has finally come to a victorious end.
 A federal judge today ruled that Google's use of scanned images,
 which the Authors Guild felt infringed on the book's copyright protections,
 is in fact considered transformative and thus falls under fair use protections.
 The Authors Guild has since announced their plans to appeal the decision.
 Or so I read from documents scanned on Google Books.
 And finally, $3 billion isn't cool anymore.
 You know what it is? Pictures of your...
 The Wall Street Journal reports that Facebook attempted to acquire Snapchat for a whopping $3 billion cash,
 and the company turned them down.
 According to the report, Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel won't seriously consider any acquisition offers until early next year.
 Snapchat currently has over 100 million users, with over 350 million snaps sent every day.
 $3 billion!
 And that's it for today's top stories.
 Coming up tomorrow, my brother and I start production back up on our Cain and Abel film.
 I'm telling you, it was his fault we had to shut down in the first place.
 I was always like, you don't know what you're talking about.
 And he's like, you don't know how to shoot a movie now.