 It's Monday, January 6th, 2014. I'm Nathan Seikert and the most important display at CES this year is the one of affection. This is 90 seconds on the verge. What was at one point Palm's flagship smartphone platform will now power LG's smart TVs, utilizing the company's motion remote and displaying apps in a single line of content. LG also showed off the Bean Bird, its version of Clippy that helps users fully complete the setup process of their televisions. LG is betting big on this. Over half of the company's TVs next year will run webOS. LG is also toying with curved 4K televisions, but it's not the only one. Samsung today unveiled a 105-inch curved Ultra HD TV. If that's not enough, the company also showed off an 85-inch set that bends with the push of a button. Samsung says the curve quote gives you a 3D-like effect without wearing 3D glasses. The bendable TV is just a prototype, but the 105-inch curved TV? That'll be on sale sometime in the future. And finally, AT&T is offering customers free data, but it comes with a price. The company has announced Sponsored Data, which allows companies to pick up the tab for data usage whenever a particular product or service is being used. For example, Netflix could comp all of the data you use to stream Lilyhammer. While performance won't differ between sponsored and non-sponsored data, net neutrality advocates worry that this will affect smaller companies that can't afford to sponsor data. And that's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, we go spelunking into the belly of hell. Get ready.