 Oh god, no one showed up. It's Tuesday, November 19th, 2013. I'm John Lagomarsino, one of the video editors, and this is 90 seconds on the verge. It's already a big week for Microsoft, and their Nokia shareholders have approved of a $7.2 billion deal to sell off its handset business to the gang in Redmond. Microsoft is in the midst of searching for a new CEO to replace outgoing Steve Ballmer. Bill Gates held back tears as he discussed the search at Microsoft's own shareholder meeting. Rumor has it that the CEO shortlist includes Ford's Alan Mulally, former Nokia CEO Steven Elop, and a sentient version of the new Xbox One Kinect. Do you often struggle to budget your finances? Well, you're not alone. A new report from Reuters has discovered widespread accounting fraud at the Pentagon, resulting in more than $8 trillion getting lost in a mess of corrupted data and unauditable ledgers. The report doesn't allege any specific instances of fraud, but rather a widespread failure of accounting processes. The result has drawn widespread criticism from Congress and Pentagon leaders alike, but it's still unclear how the Department of Finance and Accounting plans to deal with the problem. And finally, the Flying Circus is coming to town. Monty Python alum Terry Jones tells the BBC that the surviving members of the legendary comedy group will reunite for a stage show. Appearances by the group have been rare since Graham Chapman's death in 1989, and Monty Python hasn't performed new material since the 80s. The group is expected to make an official announcement at a press conference on Thursday. That's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, maybe I'll get to do this again. I'm sorry, sorry guys, here. Tuesday, November 19th. No, we already did it.