 Hey, it's Monday, June 25th, 2012, and you're about to spend 90 seconds on The Verge. I'm Josh Dopolsky, editor-in-chief of The Verge, and if you're wondering what you're watching right now, it's our new daily video show where we give you the most important stories in about a minute and a half. Microsoft is on a spending spree. They just dropped $1.2 billion on Yammer, the enterprise social networking service. Now, if that sounds like a lot of money, don't get too excited. They spent $8.5 billion on Skype recently. Company CEO Steve Ballmer says that the product will remain separate but will become a fundamental part of the Office family. So congratulations, Yammer. Unfortunately, you have to share a room with Outlook. Elsewhere in the news, there's mounting evidence that Google is really going to release its own tablet this week at its I.O. event. Gizmodo Australia published info that they say is from a leaked training document detailing the device. Apparently, it's going to be seven inches. It'll be manufactured by Asus. We'll have a Tegra chipset inside and we'll start selling for the price of $199 with a $249 option that has more storage. The tablet will likely be the first device running Jelly Bean, the next version of Android. But you don't have to take my word for it. We're going to be out there covering the event live. So I would just keep refreshing the verge until something new appears. And finally, Nokia is selling a smartphone that is not a Windows phone device. It's called the 808 PureView and it's got a 41 megapixel camera and it runs Symbian, which is basically a dead operating system. The device can't be purchased in America yet, but it is up for preorder at Amazon for the low and attractive price of $699. We reviewed the phone and gave it a 6.1, which is probably pretty generous, though it does take really beautiful pictures. Actually, it would make a great companion to a real smartphone. And that's all the news for the day. We'll be back tomorrow when we're taking a look at hoverboards. They're cool, but are they safe?
 Hey, it's Monday, June 25th, 2012, and you're about to spend 90 seconds on The Verge.
 I'm Josh Dopolsky, editor-in-chief of The Verge, and if you're wondering what you're
 watching right now, it's our new daily video show where we give you the most important
 stories in about a minute and a half.
 Microsoft is on a spending spree.
 They just dropped $1.2 billion on Yammer, the enterprise social networking service.
 Now, if that sounds like a lot of money, don't get too excited.
 They spent $8.5 billion on Skype recently.
 Company CEO Steve Ballmer says that the product will remain separate but will become a fundamental
 part of the Office family.
 So congratulations, Yammer.
 Unfortunately, you have to share a room with Outlook.
 Elsewhere in the news, there's mounting evidence that Google is really going to release its
 own tablet this week at its I.O. event.
 Gizmodo Australia published info that they say is from a leaked training document detailing
 the device.
 Apparently, it's going to be seven inches.
 It'll be manufactured by Asus.
 We'll have a Tegra chipset inside and we'll start selling for the price of $199 with a
 $249 option that has more storage.
 The tablet will likely be the first device running Jelly Bean, the next version of Android.
 But you don't have to take my word for it.
 We're going to be out there covering the event live.
 So I would just keep refreshing the verge until something new appears.
 And finally, Nokia is selling a smartphone that is not a Windows phone device.
 It's called the 808 PureView and it's got a 41 megapixel camera and it runs Symbian,
 which is basically a dead operating system.
 The device can't be purchased in America yet, but it is up for preorder at Amazon for the
 low and attractive price of $699.
 We reviewed the phone and gave it a 6.1, which is probably pretty generous, though it does
 take really beautiful pictures.
 Actually, it would make a great companion to a real smartphone.
 And that's all the news for the day.
 We'll be back tomorrow when we're taking a look at hoverboards.
 They're cool, but are they safe?