Apple is investigating reports that a woman in China was electrocuted by her iPhone5. The family of the victim claims she died answering a call while her phone was charging.
The woman's body showed clear signs of electrocution, reports CNN's David McKenzie. Chinese authorities have warned consumer in the past to not use dodgy iPhone chargers.
The first member of the Zimmerman trial jury to speak publicly, a women identified as Juror B37, sat down in a CNN exclusive interview with Anderson Cooper on AC360 on Monday night.
This morning, Anderson Cooper stopped by "New Day" to discuss their conversation.
When the trial ended and Juror B37 was let out of sequester, the public attention on the trial was shocking for her.
"She says she really had no idea how big this case had become. How much interest there was in it..." says Cooper. "She's been really overwhelmed at the amount of interest in this case and just how many people are trying to pursue her, her family."
Prior to coming on AC360, Cooper met with her for two hours. She was crying just talking about the experience of going through the trial- it weighs on her very heavily, according to Cooper. She had planned on writing a book about the experience, but has since backed out because of public backlash.
When she reflects on the deliberation process in the jury room, and all the evidence before them, the jurors spent a great deal of time analyzing the interaction between George Zimmerman and Trayvon Martin.
"They ended up focusing on just those last few seconds and minutes of the struggle, and did George Zimmerman fear for his life? And that's really what it boiled down to for them," says Cooper. "They never talked about race, not once, she says. She didn't consider it, she doesn't think any of the other jurors considered it."
For more of the interview, in-depth coverage of the George Zimmerman verdict and an AC360 Townhall: Race and Justice in America:
Watch AC360° at 8, 10, and 11 pm ET.
The mayor of San Diego is refusing to step down this morning. Bob Filner is accused of inappropriately touching and kissing former supporters, including an ex-staff member.
His chief of staff has resigned, his fiance left him, and now with threats of a sexual harassment, many are calling for his resignation, CNN's Stephanie Elam reports.
"...We need to stand by our women who have been abused, who have been sexually harassed and stand up for them and get him out of office," says Donna Frye, former San Diego councilwoman.
The backlash prompted the mayor to release an apology video on YouTube.
"I am embarrassed to admit that I have failed to fully respect the women who have worked for me and with me," Filner says in the video.
Can the mayor maintain his position? What do you think? Let us know.