 It's Thursday, February 27, 2014. I'm TC Sadek, and I'll never tell you what my real name is. Alright, it's Timothy Clement. This is 90 seconds on the Verge. Project ARA lives. Google has announced that it will host a conference in April for its modular smartphone concept. The first Project ARA device could launch early next year for as low as $50. Each of its so-called phone blocks will be upgradable later, of course. And if Project ARA doesn't have a tie-in with the next LEGO movie, it's dead to me. The story of mass government surveillance just took a very creepy, very invasive turn. According to The Guardian, Britain's GCHQ captured webcam images from millions of Yahoo users. The NSA is said to have assisted in the program, known as OpticNerve, which ran from 2008 through at least 2012. And yes, there was nudity in somewhere between 3 and 11 percent of the images it gathered. Personally, I think they were just curious who posted in Yahoo Answers. And finally, there's a new nutrition label that reflects how Americans actually eat. For the first time in 20 years, the FDA has proposed changes to the nutrition facts. Both the calorie count and the servings per container have been supersized. A new line for added sugar has been included, meant to highlight one of the leading causes of obesity in the United States. Listing vitamin D and potassium is now mandatory, while vitamins A and C are now optional. And this is my proposed change for the new food pyramid. It's a pizza. That's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow is Twitch Plays TC, a postmodern remake of The Truman Show where 100,000 people simultaneously try to control my actions. Come on guys, I really have to pee.