We are so pleased that you could join us today.

We've got some really exciting product announcements to share with you.

As we all continue to make our way through these difficult times

and face the challenges that COVID-19 is causing

in our communities around the world,

it's so inspiring how people everywhere have adapted:

working remotely,

learning from home

and gathering virtually to stay close to family and friends.

And it's been gratifying to see

the important role our products have played

in helping people come together, carry on and move forward.

We know that life won't always be like this,

and we're all looking forward to better days.

Here at Apple, we feel a deep responsibility to keep innovating,

to continue making products that enrich people's lives in meaningful ways.

Today we're focusing on two products

that have played integral roles in people's everyday lives:

Apple Watch and iPad.

Let's get started with Apple Watch.

Apple Watch revolutionized what a watch can do.

If you think about it, for over 100 years,

the traditional watch really focused on just one thing: time.

Today, it's incredible what Apple Watch enables you to do

right from your wrist.

I use my Apple Watch and its amazing features throughout the day.

Before I go out in the morning, I check the weather.

At work, Apple Watch notifies me

with everything from messages to news alerts

and keeps me right on schedule.

I'm doing my best to stay in shape,

so it's great that Apple Watch keeps track of my workouts

and motivates me to close my rings.

When I get home, I use it to open the garage,

unlock my door and turn on the lights.

And when I'm ready to settle in,

I use Apple Watch to stream my favorite music.

And it's so reassuring for millions of customers

that Apple Watch has introduced great health features

like heart monitoring, cycle tracking and fall detection

and even the ability to take an ECG.

No wonder Apple Watch is the most loved watch in the world.

I love reading the many messages I get every day from Apple Watch users

telling me how the watch has changed, and in some cases, saved their lives.

Like Ray from Texas.

She'd been experiencing pain in her stomach,

but didn't think it was too serious.

When her Apple Watch alerted her to an elevated heart rate,

she realized it really was.

She went to the ER,

where it was determined she was in septic shock.

Ray got immediate intervention,

but she could have died without that warning from her Apple Watch.

Or Enrique from Spain,

who's blind and uses his watch for everything from speaking the time

to reminding him when his appointments are

to calling taxis and helping him keep fit.

For Enrique, his Apple Watch has become an essential part of his day-to-day life.

Now I'd like you to meet a few more of these people and hear their stories.

Dear Apple, my name is Kate.

It has always been my dream to become an Olympian,

but that can be hard with type 1 diabetes.

It was just so many shots and finger pricks every single day.

I went from having to check my blood sugar manually every 20 minutes

to now all I have to do is just glance down at my wrist,

which reads the insulin pack attached to my side.

[crowd cheering]

I feel like I don't have type 1 when I'm competing now.

[announcer] That is a US high-school record. That's unbelievable.

My name is YJ.

Back in February of 2019,

I was diagnosed with high blood pressure and hypertension.

The medications cost me $2,000 dollars a month, with insurance.

That was the tipping point for me.

I started tracking my exercises and started tracking my health,

all through my watch.

Almost 18 months later, I am not on any medications,

and I am in the best shape of my life.

My name is James.

We were sitting in the living room,

and I glanced down at my watch 'cause it kind of vibrated.

It flashed "Increased Heart Rate."

By the time we got to the hospital, my heart rate was 206,

and she said, "Sir, you're going into cardiac arrest."

I was 26.

I wanted my life,

and I didn't want my life just for me, but I wanted it for my family.

I'm thankful to still be here,

and I'm thankful for that device that saved me.

I really love hearing those stories

about how Apple Watch helps people and enriches their lives.

And healthcare providers, insurance companies and businesses

are also seeing the benefits of offering Apple Watch.

They know it can make a big difference

in the lives of their patients, customers and employees.

Recently, the Mount Sinai Health System in New York

launched the new Warrior Watch Study.

Using data from Apple Watch,

researchers are studying the impact of COVID

on the psychological well-being of frontline healthcare workers

by identifying early signs of stress

while also looking to predict infection before symptoms appear.

Singapore has one of the world's leading healthcare systems.

This fall, Singapore will become the first country

to leverage the benefits of Apple Watch

by offering incentives for people to use it to stay healthy and active.

Apple Watch helps people understand so much about their health and fitness

and to live a better day.

This year we're going to take it even further.

Here's Jeff to tell you what's next.

Apple Watch has made a profound impact

on so many of our customers' lives, and we continue to be inspired.

And this year, watchOS 7 adds several important health features

that take advantage of the powerful technology in Apple Watch.

The new Sleep app uses the motion sensors to track your sleep.

Automatic handwashing detection

recognizes the motion and sound when washing your hands

and encourages you to continue for the recommended 20 seconds.

And watchOS 7 now uses your motion and heart rate

to measure a lower range of VO2 Max values.

Now, the American Heart Association recommends

routinely assessing cardio fitness levels,

and VO2 Max is the most accurate way to capture this.

The problem is, it's usually only measured in specialty clinics.

Well, watchOS 7 can now measure a full range of VO2 Max,

which is a powerful predictor of your overall health.

And coming later this year,

you can receive a notification if your VO2 Max drops to those lower levels.

Each year, Apple Watch raises the bar,

adding new features and technology that improve our lives.

This year, Apple Watch takes another big leap forward.

And I'm excited to show it to you now.

This is the new Apple Watch Series 6.

The perfect combination of powerful features and beautiful design.

Series 6 is our most colorful lineup ever.

There's a new blue aluminum case,

this updated classic gold stainless steel finish,

a new gray-black stainless steel called Graphite

and for the first time, a stunning new Apple Watch (PRODUCT)RED.

Now on the inside, Series 6 is packed with incredible technology,

including a new health sensor that enables an amazing new capability.

Let's take a look.

With Apple Watch Series 6,

you can measure your blood oxygen right from your wrist.

The new health sensor in Series 6

shines red and infrared light onto your wrist

and measures the amount of light reflected back.

Advanced algorithms use this data to calculate the color of your blood,

which indicates the amount of oxygen present.

The new Blood Oxygen app lets you take a measurement in just 15 seconds.

[watch chimes]

And Series 6 also captures periodic background readings

and stores them in your Health app.

So if you wear your Apple Watch to bed,

it can record background measurements while you sleep.

I'll hand it over to Sumbul

to talk more about blood oxygen and its importance to your health.

Blood oxygen saturation, also known as SpO2, is like a vital sign.

It's a key measurement that contains

critical information about your breathing and circulation.

Apple Watch is already a powerful health tool,

with apps that measure heart rate and heart rhythm.

And now, adding blood oxygen

brings another valuable health measurement to users.

Blood oxygen and pulse oximetry

are terms that we've heard a lot about during the COVID pandemic.

As you breathe, your heart and lungs work together

to deliver oxygen throughout your body.