 It's Wednesday, January 30th, 2013. I'm Adrienne Jeffries and up the Aerie Mountain, down the Rushy Glen, this is 90 seconds on the verge, presented by Ford. Research in Motion is dead. Long live Blackberry. The long running brand is now one with the company that stewards it. That's just one of many revelations from today's big event, which is being called the official launch of Blackberry 10. On one hand, the all-touch screen Z10 is a pretty good smartphone, but doesn't necessarily stand out from the competition. The Q10, however, has a classic Blackberry physical keyboard, and won't be out until April. Nobody said third place would be easy. Speaking of runners up, Nokia is finally rolling out Windows Phone 7.8 to its Lumia lineup. The update adds a number of Windows Phone 8 features, including resizable live tiles and some new iconography. It's coming to the Lumia 510, 610, 710, 800, and 900. All phones that were released before Windows Phone 8 and subsequently will not be getting upgraded further. No word yet on whether Samsung and HTC's Bronze Age Windows phones will be getting upgraded. And Netflix's top brass had some tough talk for cable's premiere premium channel. Speaking to GQ, the company's chief content officer said the goal is to, quote, become HBO faster than HBO can become us. This week, the company is launching David Fincher's House of Cards, an exclusive series starring Kevin Spacey. Netflix plans to stream six original exclusive series this year, including Eli Roth's Hemlock Grove and the revived Arrested Development. That's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for our in-depth investigative look at the seedy underworld of beachfront fruit distribution.