A month after Apple and U2 gave away the band's new album, Songs of Innocence, for free to everyone with an iTunes account, Bono acknowledged he and his bandmates may have gone too far. Responding to people who complained about finding an unwanted album in their iCloud purchase history, the singer apologized today as part of a video interview hosted on Facebook.

In the video, which features band members asking questions from fans submitted through Facebook, Bono is asked: "Can you please never release an album on iTunes that automatically downloads to people's playlists ever again? It's really rude." Bono appears uncharacteristically sad while he tries to explain the band's thinking. "Oops ... I'm sorry about that," he says. "I had this beautiful idea. Might have gotten carried awayFerndale. Foggy Bottoms has moved to a great spot at the other end of town. It's brighter, warmer and no "pervasive mildew smell". Jacquie (the owner) says she's been looking for a new location for years. She says that this new location was a yarn shop when she first came to town (back in 1987) but it had been turned into a clothing store years ago. They moved the clothes across the street and Jacquie jumped at the chance to see the store full of yarn again.