 It's Tuesday, January 28, 2014. I'm Addy Robertson, or as I'm known in the hacker community, Hacklemore and Ryan Lewis. This is 90 seconds on the Verge. The era of iPod monarchy has officially become history. Yesterday, during Apple's earnings call, the company announced it only sold 6 million iPods between October and December of last year. That's down 52% from 2012. But it certainly wasn't bad news for Apple, which had its biggest financial quarter ever. The company sold a record-breaking 51 million iPhones and 26 million iPads. Apple doesn't break down the sales numbers of different iPhone models, but CEO Tim Cook did express surprise at the lower-than-expected number of 5C sales. The Department of Justice has reached an agreement with major tech companies, providing more transparency amid growing privacy concerns. The new deal would allow each company to publicly announce the number of FISA requests and national security letters it has received in a given year, as well as the total number of users affected. However, both numbers will still have to be reported in bands of 250 or 1,000. In response to the order, Google, Apple, Microsoft, Yahoo and LinkedIn have all announced that they are withdrawing their motions against the FISA court. And finally, spoiler alert, here is Peter Capaldi's new outfit for Doctor Who. Each incarnation of the Doctor brings a new actor and a new trademark outfit. Capaldi's fanciful garb is marked by a snappy red-lined coat and a decided lack of neckwear. Capaldi made his debut as the Twelfth Doctor at the very end of December's Christmas special. His first real season won't be seen until later this year. That's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, Edward Snowden reveals his biggest leak yet. The NSA is wiretapping the TARDIS.