lose? there s nothing. [ticking] it s so much more intimate than a laptop. when steve jobs unveiled the ipad, there was no way he could have predicted what it would mean to people with autism. it turns out it may be the perfect device to help unlock the isolation many with autism feel by helping them communicate in ways that they couldn t before. i want a drink. i always had said when he was younger, it was like he was a computer and i was computer illiterate, and i didn t know how to press the right keys. sorry. that was the hard part is, you knew there was more in there, and you didn t know how to get it out. welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i m bob simon. in this edition, we look at the life of tech titan steve jobs, the cofounder of apple, and we also examine the unexpected impact that one of his inventions, the ipad, is having on children and parents living with autism. in 2004, jobs asked walter isaacson, a former editor of time magazine, if he would write his bio
what could have been life-saving cancer surgery. you re born alone, you re gonna die alone, and what exactly is it that you have to lose? there s nothing. [ticking] it s so much more intimate than a laptop. when steve jobs unveiled the ipad, there was no way he could have predicted what it would mean to people with autism. it turns out it may be the perfect device to help unlock the isolation many with autism feel by helping them communicate in ways that they couldn t before. i want a drink. i always had said when he was younger, it was like he was a computer and i was computer illiterate, and i didn t know how to press the right keys. sorry. that was the hard part is, you knew there was more in there, and you didn t know how to get it out. welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i m bob simon. in this edition, we look at the life of tech titan steve jobs, the cofounder of apple, and we also examine the unexpected impact that one of his inventions, the ipad, is having on chi
what could have been life-saving cancer surgery. you re born alone, you re gonna die alone, and what exactly is it that you have to lose? there s nothing. [ticking] it s so much more intimate than a laptop. when steve jobs unveiled the ipad, there was no way he could have predicted what it would mean to people with autism. it turns out it may be the perfect device to help unlock the isolation many with autism feel by helping them communicate in ways that they couldn t before. i want a drink. i always had said when he was younger, it was like he was a computer and i was computer illiterate, and i didn t know how to press the right keys. sorry. that was the hard part is, you knew there was more in there, and you didn t know how to get it out. welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i m bob simon. in this edition, we look at the life of tech titan steve jobs, the cofounder of apple, and we also examine the unexpected impact that one of his inventions, the ipad, is having on chi
40 interviews, the biography provides a vivid picture of a complicated man. i think it s a tough book. it s a book that s fair. i mean, this is a real human being. you will hear tape recordings of jobs himself talking about being adopted, creating apple, and his regret over ignoring what could have been life-saving cancer surgery. you re born alone, you re gonna die alone, and what exactly is it that you have to lose? there s nothing. [ticking] it s so much more intimate than a laptop. when steve jobs unveiled the ipad, there was no way he could have predicted what it would mean to people with autism. it turns out it may be the perfect device to help unlock the isolation many with autism feel by helping them communicate in ways that they couldn t before. i want a drink. i always had said when he was younger, it was like he was a computer and i was computer illiterate, and i didn t know how to press the right keys. sorry. that was the hard part is, you knew there
together today. [cheers and applause] when steve jobs handpicked walter isaacson to write his life story, he had already been diagnosed with cancer, but after 40 interviews, the biography provides a vivid picture of a complicated man. i think it s a tough book. it s a book that s fair. i mean, this is a real human being. you will hear tape recordings of jobs himself talking about being adopted, creating apple, and his regret over ignoring what could have been life-saving cancer surgery. you re born alone, you re gonna die alone, and what exactly is it that you have to lose? there s nothing. [ticking] it s so much more intimate than a laptop. when steve jobs unveiled the ipad, there was no way he could have predicted what it would mean to people with autism. it turns out it may be the perfect device to help unlock the isolation many with autism feel by helping them communicate in ways that they couldn t before. i want a drink. i always had said when he was youn