 It's Monday, April 1st, 2013. I'm Ellis Hamburger, and the following is based upon real-life events. This is 90 Seconds on The Verge. Streaming TV service Aereo has scored another legal victory against broadcasters. The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Aereo does not infringe upon the copyrights of TV broadcasters and subsequently rejected their bid to have the service shut down. While today's decision will allow the company to continue operation, the case still has yet to go to court, where anything can happen. In other legal news, a New York District Court judge has ruled that it's illegal to resell your MP3s. Capital Records won the victory against ReDigi, a service that lets users resell their legitimately purchased music files online. Under current U.S. law, people can sell physical goods they've purchased without fear of copyright infringement. However, using ReDigi's service requires making a copy of the file in question, something that isn't covered. Capital Records won. Arguments for buying digital music instead of subscription services? Zero. Finally, Apple CEO Tim Cook has apologized to Chinese customers. The company has been receiving criticism that it handles warranties in China differently than it does in other countries. In a letter on Apple's Chinese site, Cook said he was sorry for, quote, "...any concerns or misunderstandings and admitted that poor communication may have been an issue." This is actually Cook's second apology since taking over as Apple's CEO. The first was for Apple Maps, a snafu that eventually led to iOS lead Scott Forstall leaving the company. And that's it for today's top stories, but tune in tomorrow for our in-depth feature report on black market pig sales.
 It's Monday, April 1st, 2013.
 I'm Ellis Hamburger, and the following is based upon real-life events.
 This is 90 Seconds on The Verge.
 Streaming TV service Aereo has scored another legal victory against broadcasters.
 The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Aereo does not infringe upon the copyrights
 of TV broadcasters and subsequently rejected their bid to have the service shut down.
 While today's decision will allow the company to continue operation, the case still has
 yet to go to court, where anything can happen.
 In other legal news, a New York District Court judge has ruled that it's illegal to resell
 your MP3s.
 Capital Records won the victory against ReDigi, a service that lets users resell their legitimately
 purchased music files online.
 Under current U.S. law, people can sell physical goods they've purchased without fear of copyright
 infringement.
 However, using ReDigi's service requires making a copy of the file in question, something
 that isn't covered.
 Capital Records won.
 Arguments for buying digital music instead of subscription services?
 Zero.
 Finally, Apple CEO Tim Cook has apologized to Chinese customers.
 The company has been receiving criticism that it handles warranties in China differently
 than it does in other countries.
 In a letter on Apple's Chinese site, Cook said he was sorry for, quote,
 "...any concerns or misunderstandings and admitted that poor communication may have
 been an issue."
 This is actually Cook's second apology since taking over as Apple's CEO.
 The first was for Apple Maps, a snafu that eventually led to iOS lead Scott Forstall
 leaving the company.
 And that's it for today's top stories, but tune in tomorrow for our in-depth feature
 report on black market pig sales.