 It's Friday, January 17th, 2014. I'm Adrienne Jeffries, collector of meta-meta data. It's data about talking about collecting data about data. This is 90 seconds on the verge. President Obama today announced major changes to America's massive government surveillance program. The proposed reforms focus largely on the NSA's bulk collection of Americans' phone records and metadata, and woefully less time addressing the spying on internet communication. The speech and directive are only a first step. The next test will come via Congress. The holidays have come and gone again, and you know what that means. Checking in on how next-gen consoles have sold. Microsoft's Xbox One was the top-selling game console in the US over the holiday season, selling 908,000 units in the month of December. Worldwide, however, the PlayStation 4 has so far outsold the Xbox One, 4.2 million to 3 million. And let's not forget Nintendo, although the news there isn't quite so celebratory. The company today slashed its forecast for Wii U sales by nearly 70%. And finally, over in the top secret lair of Google X, the company is looking to make contact lenses that can see more than just 2020. The, quote, smart contact lens will measure a wearer's tears in order to monitor their glucose levels. Ideally, this sensor would be able to generate a reading once per second, and Google imagines putting a small LED in the lens that could indicate levels dropping above or below a set threshold. However, the biggest concern for a contact lens that measures tears is, what about an emotionless diabetic? That's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, Papa John's announces its own wiretapping program that delivers a pie whenever someone says, hey, do you want to just get pizza tonight?