Big Announcement From Apple Computers
KAGAN: Keeping you safe, that's the mission at Homeland Security. Now one of its most high-profile officials is charged with preying on a young girl on the Internet. Police say Brian Doyle was trading graphic sex talk with an undercover detective who was posing as a 14-year-old girl. In fact, they say Doyle was in the middle of an online conversation when officers arrived at his door to arrest him.</s>SHERIFF GRADY JUDD, POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA: At the end of the day, we ended up with 23 felony charges. That's after he sent 16 pornographic video clips to this undercover detective who he thought was a 14-year-old female. He would send the clip and then discuss what he wanted her to do with him on or what he wanted to do with her. This guy is a criminal. We hope to see him in the Florida state prison system for a very long time.</s>KAGAN: Doyle is the fourth-ranking official in the department's Public Affairs Office and will be placed on administrative leave. He's expected to appear in court this afternoon. So far, Doyle has said nothing publicly. A big announcement from Apple Computers. Susan Lisovicz joins us from the New York Stock Exchange to tell us why loyal PC users might be reconsidering making the switch to Macintosh.</s>SUSAN LISOVICZ, CNN FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENT: It's huge news coming out of your home state, Cupertino, California, Daryn. It's a new software available immediately from Apple called "Boot Camp," which will allow Intel-based Macs to run Microsoft's dominant Windows XP operating system. This is all part of an evolution, Daryn, that began just about a year ago when Apple announced that it would shift from IBM chips -- in other words, the brains, the chips, the brains of the machine -- to Intel chips in Macs. The first Intel-based notebooks just came out two months ago, but within two years we're going -- within about a year or so, you're going to have the entire Mac lineup with Intel chips. This is big news, and investors have been responding -- Daryn.</s>KAGAN: So does -- does that mean when you get a Macintosh you're going to have to choose, do you want it to run Windows or the Macintosh program?</s>LISOVICZ: No.</s>KAGAN: You don't have to choose.</s>LISOVICZ: No. And that's when you can have your cake and eat it, too.</s>KAGAN: Your Apple and eat it, too.</s>LISOVICZ: That's right. You can have your Apple, and you can have your Windows. And, you know, one of the reasons that Macs haven't done that well is because a lot of folks are used to using the Windows operating system, especially in the office. And so it's held them back, even though Macs have long gotten raves for being very stylish and easy to use. And now you can -- if you -- again, if you have the Intel-based Macs that just came out, you can get this patch, you can download it immediately. But within a year or so, with the notebooks that will be coming out, it will be a feature, and you will be able to use both of them. So...</s>KAGAN: There you go.</s>LISOVICZ: Yes.</s>KAGAN: For people who have them, it's like a religion.</s>LISOVICZ: Exactly.</s>KAGAN: They love and swear by it. How's Apple doing on the market today? And how's the rest of the market doing?</s>LISOVICZ: CNN's LIVE TODAY will be right back.