More Apple coverage  While protesting what it called a "gag
order" from the U.S. government on what specific data federal
authorities have asked it to turn over, Apple (AAPL) on Tuesday
for the second time released a report outlining the requests it
has received, if only in a broad-brush manner.  Apple released a
similar report in June. And although the most recent document
includes data demands from countries around the world from Jan.
1 to June 30, the U.S. numbers are so vague that it's impossible
to figure out what they mean.   Despite its efforts to loosen
the "gag order" through meetings with the White House and
congressional leaders, Apple said, "we do not yet have an
agreement that we feel adequately addresses our customers' right
to know how often and under what circumstances we provide data
to law enforcement agencies."  Apple declined to comment further
on the report.  While the numbers are more specific with
non-U.S. cases -- Australian authorities, for example, made 71
requests, to which Apple tu