 It's Monday, August 6th, 2012. I'm David Pierce, and 14 minutes ago I spent 90 seconds on the verge. Let's see how it went. After 36 weeks and 352 million miles, NASA's Curiosity rover last night successfully landed on the surface of Mars. The exciting journey culminated in what NASA called, quote, seven minutes of terror that the craft had to endure en route to the planet's surface. But at approximately 1.32 a.m. Eastern time, it landed. Touchdown confirmed. We're safe on Mars. Yes, science rules! In more terrestrial news, Apple has confirmed that there will be no YouTube app in iOS 6. In a statement to The Verge, Apple said its license to include the app has expired. The company also said that Google is working on a new YouTube app, which will be available in the App Store. Now we're just hoping Apple ditches stocks and new stand and compass, too. That would make our home screens much cleaner. Samsung today released a trailer detailing more about the Galaxy Note 10.1. As you might have guessed, it's a 10.1-inch Android tablet with a suite of stylus-friendly apps. The company promises the tablet will be available globally before the end of the month. For a brief period this morning, all the world's collective knowledge dropped to zero. Why? Because Wikipedia went down. A Twitter from Wikimedia DC suggests this was due to tamper servers that went down. Fortunately, full functionality was restored in only a couple of hours, and the world knew things again. Stay tuned for the next Jimmy Wales pledge drive. Donate accordingly. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for our new series, Murderverse. New laws can defend your rights in the virtual world.