Soccer Football - Championship - Wycombe Wanderers v Rotherham United - Adams Park, High Wycombe, Britain - September 12, 2020 Wycombe WanderersÕ Daryl Horgan in action with Rotherham UnitedÕs Shaun MacDonald Action Images/Matthew Childs EDITORIAL USE ONLY. No use with unauthorized audio, video, data, fixture lists, club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 75 images, no video emulation. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications. Please contact your account representative for further details. 

BritainÕs Queen Elizabeth joins members of the Order of Merit Sir David Attenborough, Lord Rothschild, Professor Sir Roger Penrose, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, Lord Foster of Thamesbank, Sir Tom Stoppard, Baroness Boothroyd, Lord Eames, Professor Dame Ann Dowling, David Hockney, Neil MacGregor, Sir Timothy Berners-Lee, Lord Rees of Ludlow, The Right Honourable Jean Chretien, The Honourable John Howard, Professor Sir Magdi Yacoub, and Lord Fellowes pose for a group photograph ahead of a luncheon at Windsor Castle, Berkshire, Britain May 7, 2019. Jonathan Brady/Pool via REUTERS 

Apple introduces the upcoming MacOS Mojave at the Apple Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) in San Jose, California, U.S., June 4, 2018. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage 

Apple senior vice president of Software Engineering Craig Federighi shows off a new feature of the upcoming MacOS Mojave at the Apple Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) in San Jose, California, U.S., June 4, 2018. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage 

Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering for Apple Inc, discusses the macOS Sierra at the company's World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S. June 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephen Lam

Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering for Apple Inc, takes the stage to discuss the macOS Sierra at the company's World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S. June 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephen Lam

Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering for Apple Inc, discusses the macOS Sierra at the company's World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S. June 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephen Lam

Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering for Apple Inc, discusses the macOS Sierra at the company's World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S. June 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephen Lam TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering for Apple Inc, discusses the Siri desktop assistant for Mac OS Sierra at the company's World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S. June 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephen Lam

Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering for Apple Inc, discusses the Siri desktop assistant for Mac OS Sierra at the company's World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S. June 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephen Lam

Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering for Apple Inc, discusses the Mac OS Sierra at the company's World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S. June 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephen Lam

A fake Apple iPhone 6s (L), which sells at RMB 580 ($91) is seen beside a fake iPhone 6 Plus, which sells at RMB 630 ($99), both running the Android operating system with iOS look-alike interfaces, are seen in this photo illustration taken in Shenzhen, China September 21, 2015. Days before Apple releases its latest iPhone 6s, Chinese sellers are already offering fake phones in a district littered with over 30 shops bearing Apple logos. Picture taken September 21, 2015. REUTERS/Staff 

Two fake Apple iPhone 6s, which run the Android operating system with an iOS look-alike interface, selling at RMB 580 ($91) each, are seen in this photo illustration taken in Shenzhen, China September 21, 2015. Days before Apple releases its latest iPhone 6s, Chinese sellers are already offering fake phones in a district littered with over 30 shops bearing Apple logos. Picture taken September 21, 2015. REUTERS/Staff 

Customers look at an Apple iPhone 6 at an Apple reseller shop in Bangkok, Thailand, September 18, 2015. A significant number of Apple Inc customers are reporting their mobile devices have crashed after attempting to upload the new iOS 9 operating system, the latest in a line of launch glitches for the tech giant. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A sales assistant shows features of iOS 9 on an Apple iPhone 6 at an Apple reseller shop in Bangkok September 18, 2015. A significant number of Apple Inc customers are reporting their mobile devices have crashed after attempting to upload the new iOS 9 operating system, the latest in a line of launch glitches for the tech giant. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A sales assistant shows features of iOS 9 on an Apple iMac at an Apple reseller shop in Bangkok September 18, 2015. A significant number of Apple Inc customers are reporting their mobile devices have crashed after attempting to upload the new iOS 9 operating system, the latest in a line of launch glitches for the tech giant. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A combination of file photos shows Bertrand Serlet, senior vice president of OSX software at Apple Inc, (L) and Craig Federighi, vice president of Mac OS at Apple Inc (R) speaking at the Apple Inc's Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco on June 8, 2009. Apple Inc said one of its top software engineers, Serlet, would leave the company after more than a decade spent developing Apple's signature operating system. Federighi, currently the vice president of Mac Software Engineering, will assume Serlet's responsibilities and report to chief executive Steve Jobs, Apple said in a statement on March 23, 2011. Pictures taken June 8, 2009. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith/Files (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCI TECH BUSINESS) 

An Apple iPad is pictured showing live television channels through a software application for Verizon FiOS TV customers during a demonstration in New York, August 18, 2010. Verizon Chief Information Officer Shaygan Kheradpir told reporters at a demonstration of the new technology that his company is in talks with content providers such as Time Warner Inc to gain rights to extend programming agreements to tablet computers. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCI TECH BUSINESS) 

Apple Inc. senior vice president of worldwide product marketing Philip Schiller (L), CEO Steve Jobs (C) and senior vice president of iPhone software Scott Forstall (R) sit during a Q&A session at the end of the iPhone OS4 special event at Apple headquarters in Cupertino, California April 8, 2010. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCI TECH BUSINESS) 

Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs smiles at the end of the iPhone OS4 special event at Apple headquarters in Cupertino, California April 8, 2010. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCI TECH BUSINESS) 

Hans-Otto Schrader, chairman of Otto group, the world's largest mail-order company, poses next to the company logo at the company's headquarters in the northern German town of Hamburg June 18, 2009. REUTERS/Morris Mac Matzen (GERMANY BUSINESS) 

Hans-Otto Schrader, chairman of Otto group, the world's largest mail-order company, poses next to the company logo at the company's headquarters in the northern German town of Hamburg June 18, 2009. REUTERS/Morris Mac Matzen (GERMANY BUSINESS) 

Craig Federighi, vice president of Mac OS at Apple Inc, speaks during Apple Inc's Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California June 8, 2009. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES BUSINESS SCI TECH) 

Craig Federighi, vice president of Mac OS at Apple Inc, speaks during Apple Inc's Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, California June 8, 2009. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES BUSINESS SCI TECH) 

Scott Forstall, senior vice president for iPhone Software, discusses the iPhone OS 3.0 software and its applications at Apple Inc. campus in Cupertino, California March 17, 2009. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES SCI TECH BUSINESS) 

Customers watch a staff member demonstrate Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, as he waits in line to buy it at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Copies of Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, are displayed for sale at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Justin Martin (R) and Shawn Kemple try out Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Customers try out Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Staff member Rob Frye takes copies of Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, off the back room shelf to sell at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Chase Bowlvy (R) tries out Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Shawn Saunders uses Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

A copy of Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, is displayed on a shelf as customers wait in line to buy copies of Leopard at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Nathan Walker is the first in line to buy a copy of Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

James Pardi looks at his copy of Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, as he waits in line to buy it at a store in Orem, Utah October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/George Frey (UNITED STATES) 

Customers try out Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, on a MacBook Pro at an Apple reseller store in Singapore October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/T.Z. Wong (SINGAPORE) 

A customer try out Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, on a MacBook at an Apple reseller store in Singapore October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/T.Z. Wong (SINGAPORE) 

Customers try out Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, on a MacBook at an Apple reseller store in Singapore October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/T.Z. Wong (SINGAPORE) 

Customers try out Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Apple's latest operating system, on an iMac at an Apple reseller store in Singapore October 26, 2007. Leopard, Apple's sixth version of its operating system for Macintosh computers, went on sale at 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide on Friday. REUTERS/T.Z. Wong (SINGAPORE) 

A customer takes a copy of Apple's new operating system Mac OS X v10.4 "Tiger" at the Apple Store in New York, April 29, 2005. The release of the new system has been set for 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide today. 

Apple employee Derek Salter (R) shows a customer how to operate its new Apple operating system Mac OS X v 10.4 "Tiger" in the Apple Store on Chicago's Magnificent Mile, April 29, 2005. REUTERS/Frank Polich FJP 

People wait in line shortly before the official release of Apple Computer's new operating system Mac OS X v 10.4 "Tiger" outside the Apple Store on Chicago's Magnificent Mile, April 29, 2005. REUTERS/Frank Polich FJP 

People file into the Apple store on Chicago's Magnificent Mile to purchase the new Apple operating system Mac OS X v 10.4 "Tiger", April 29, 2005. REUTERS/Frank Polich FJP 

Apple employee Erik Johnson (L) hands a copy of the new operating system Mac OS X v 10.4 "Tiger" to a customer in the Apple Store on Chicago's Magnificent Mile, April 29, 2005. REUTERS/Frank Polich FJP 

Customers enter the Apple Store to purchase Apple's new operating system Mac OS X v10.4 "Tiger" in New York, April 29, 2005. The release of the new system has been set for 6pm local time in stores worldwide on April 29. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SS 

A customer takes a copy of Apple's new operating system Mac OS X v10.4 "Tiger" at the Apple Store in New York, April 29, 2005. The release of the new system has been set for 6pm local time in stores worldwide on April 29. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SS 

Customers try out Apple's new operating system Mac OS X v10.4 "Tiger" at the Apple Store in New York April 29, 2005. The release of the new system has been set for 6pm local time in stores worldwide on April 29. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SS 

Customers look over a copy of Apple's new operating system Mac OS X v10.4 "Tiger" at the Apple Store in New York, April 29, 2005. The release of the new system has been set for 6pm local time in stores worldwide on April 29. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SS 

A customer takes a copy of Apple's new operating system Mac OS X v10.4 "Tiger" at the Apple Store in New York, April 29, 2005. The release of the new system has been set for 6 p.m. local time in stores worldwide today. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SS 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs holds a new 30-inch flat panel display as he previews the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system called Tiger, in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs said it was far ahead of rival Microsoft Corp.'s next major update to Windows. 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs previews the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system called Tiger in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs said it was far ahead of rival Microsoft Corp.'s next major update to Windows. 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs previews the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system called Tiger in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs said it was far ahead of rival Microsoft Corp.'s next major update to Windows. REUTERS/Kimberly White KW/SV 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs stands with several Apple flat panel displays, as he previews the latest version of Apple's Mac OS X operating system called Tiger in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs also introduced a 30-inch flat panel display (C) in a sleeker and trimmer housing, its largest display yet, which adds to the 20-inch (L) and 23-inch displays (R) it already offers. REUTERS/Kimberly White KW 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs holds a new 30-inch flat panel display as he previews the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system called Tiger, in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs said it was far ahead of rival Microsoft Corp.'s next major update to Windows. REUTERS/Kimberly PP04070046 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs previews the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system called Tiger in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs said it was far ahead of rival Microsoft Corp.'s next major update to Windows. TECOM REUTERS/Kimberly White TECOM 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs previews the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system called Tiger in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs said it was far ahead of rival Microsoft Corp.'s next major update to Windows. Apple also introduced a 30-inch flat panel display (R) in a sleeker and trimmer housing, its largest display yet. REUTERS/Kimberly White KW/SV 

A June 27, 2004 file photo shows Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs previewing the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system code-named called Tiger in San Francisco, California. Jobs has had successful surgery for a rare form of pancreatic cancer, the company's co-founder told employees in a company-wide e-mail on Sunday that was made available to Reuters. Jobs wrote that he will recuperate during the month of August and expects to return to Cupertino, California-based Apple in September. He is also chief executive of animated film studio Pixar Inc. Jobs said that, in his absence, Tim Cook, head of worldwide sales and operations, will run the day-to-day operations of Apple, maker of the Macintosh computer and iPod portable digital music players. REUTERS/Kimberly White KW/JDP 

Apple CEO Steve Jobs sits at his computer during a video conference
with former Vice-President Al Gore, during his keynote address to the
Apple World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco June 23, 2003.
Jobs previewed Apple's new Mac OS X "Panther" operating system, which
includes an audio/visual conferencing system which Jobs used to talk to
Gore. Gore is one of Apple's board of directors. REUTERS/Lou Dematteis

LD/GN 

Apple CEO Steve Jobs sits at his computer during a video conference
with former Vice-President Al Gore, during his keynote address to the
Apple World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco, June 23, 2003.
Jobs previewed Apple's new Mac OS X "Panther" operating system, which
includes an audio/visual conferencing system which Jobs used to talk to
Gore. Gore is one of Apple's board of directors. REUTERS/Lou Dematteis

LD/GN 

A visitor to the Apple Expo 2002 walks past a giant poster with the Mac OS X Jaguar symbol on the opening day of the five-day event in Paris, September 10, 2002. [Earlier Apple CEO Steve Jobs gave a keynote speech and demonstrated new Mac OS X Jaguar system tools aimed at digital and internet needs by consumers for use with photos, music, movies, email, and messaging. ]