Day 1 for the new Apple CEO. What will be the keys to his success?

After 15 years as the CEO of Apple, Tim Cook has left it a much bigger company. But is it a better company? Tim Cook took over from Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, who is a product visionary that introduced to the world products like the Mac, the iPod, and the iPhone. When Cook took over, there were many questions about how an executive who'd made his name in the supply chain would shepherd the company through its next phase. Cook had some massive wins. Number one, he was able to deliver hundreds of millions of products year in and year out without many disruptions. Number two, he grew the services business into a huge revenue generator from things like Apple TV, Apple Music, that really helped lessen Apple's dependence on the iPhone for all of its profits. But he also had some significant misses. He missed things like smart speakers, where Amazon got to the market with the Alexa home speakers faster than Apple. Smart glasses, where Meta Ray Bans have really taken off while Apple has tried to figure out how to respond. But perhaps the biggest product miss has been artificial intelligence, where Apple has tread much more cautiously than rivals such as Google or upstarts like OpenAI, the creator of Chet GPT. That brings up the big challenge for the new CEO, John Czernas, who will be taking over for Tim Cook. Apple's lost hundreds of employees to OpenAI who've gone over to OpenAI to work on AI hardware. What is Apple going to deliver to the market that will take the new capabilities it's trying to put into its Siri voice assistant and bring that to you in a more personal way? And how will Apple carry over its commitment to privacy that carried from Steve Jobs to Tim Cook and now to John Czernas to this new market where AI becomes more useful when it knows more about you? It's a huge set of challenges for Apple's next phase in the AI era.