 It's Tuesday, December 4th, 2012. I'm Eli Patel, and I'm standing on books. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge. Today Google solved all of our first-world problems with the new Gmail app for iOS. Version 2.0 has a wholly redesigned interface with more integration with other Google services like Calendar. It also finally has support for multiple accounts. It's as good a time as any to consider switching away from the iOS mail client. You'll still run into some bugs with the Gmail app, but at least you'll be able to search your inbox. Facebook today entered the race to replace the text message entirely. The company's Messenger app will no longer require a Facebook account to sign up. Instead, you can join with nothing more than a phone number and a name. The market to take over text messaging is rather crowded. There's a very popular and horribly named WhatsApp, there's Blackray Messenger, Kik, and even Apple's iMessage. And although it's only Android for now, it seems as though Facebook Messenger is destined for every platform with a phone number. Basically, it's Facebook Messenger without Facebook. Zuckerberg, you sly bastard. Finally, the first movie about Steve Jobs, produced after his death, is set to premiere on the last night of the Sundance Film Festival. It's called J-Obes. That's a lowercase J, uppercase O-B-S, capital embarrassing. Look, here's a picture of Ashton Kutcher as a young Steve Jobs. The movie will cover the first 30 or so years of Jobs' life, from 1971 through 2000. The separate movie is also in the works based on Walter Isaacson's famous biography, penned by social network's Aaron Sorkin, who also wrote Sports Night, which is the best show ever. That's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow to find out what I look like without makeup.