Apple's biggest WWDC announcements

Apple's annual WWDC conference kicks off today, June 5 in San Jose, California. During the first-day keynote, Apple announced iOS 11, MacOS High Sierra, a new iPod Pro and the HomePod speaker.

Apple CEO Tim Cook takes the stage and announces Amazon on Apple TV.

Watch Apple unveil the HomePod, plus everything else you need to know from WWDC.

Kevin Lynch, who oversees Apple Watch software, announces the new Siri face.

There is also a new line of kaleidoscope faces and a series of "Toy Story" faces from Disney.

Apple Watch will now be able to exchange activity data with gym equipment via NFC. Major gym equipment makers will support this, starting later in the year.

The music app gets a refresh on Apple Watch too. There are multiple playlists and album art.

Cook gets back on stage to give a quick intro to what's coming up with MacOS.

Apple's head of software Craig Federighi unveils that the new MacOS is called High Sierra.

In addition to blocking autoplay on Safari, High Sierra supports split view.

In High Sierra, there's a persistent sidebar and a new view that has all of your photo imports in chronological order.

John Turnis, VP of hardware engineering, comes on stage to talk about Apple's new iMac lineup.

The new iMacs will have a sharper display and Intel's seventh-gen Core processor, known as Kaby Lake.

They will also have Fusion Drive storage, two USB-C connectors with Thunderbolt and 80 percent faster graphics.

The US price lineup for the 2017 iMacs.

Apple gave a sneak peek at its upcoming iMac Pro. It ships with an 8-, 10- or 18-core Intel Xeon processor, AMD Radeon Vega graphics, 16GB of VRAM, up to 22 teraflops of graphics performance, 10Gbps Ethernet and more.

The other features of the new iMac Pro.

The iMac Pro will be available in December, starting at $4,999.

Updates to Apple's mobile OS, iOS 11, includes a redesigned app drawer.

You can also sync messages on iCloud across several devices.

Apple Pay will support person-to-person payments -- built into the iMessage app.

Siri can now translate languages, starting with English to Chinese, French, German and Spanish.

Other new features coming to Siri on iOS 11.

Updates to the camera on iOS 11 include high efficiency video coding, better compression, improved image quality in portrait mode and more.

The Control Center also gets an update. It's now a single page and looks more like a remote control.

Live Photos are now editable so you can pick the right frame. Live Photos can also loop video and rewind. There is a long exposure effect for photos and memories can pick out more short movies to make.

Apple Maps gets a mall mode that takes a look inside buildings, malls and airports.

Maps also now has lane guidance.

HomeKit, Apple's smart home software, now supports speakers and with a new AirPlay 2 protocol, you can coordinate multiroom audio.

Phil Schiller, head of Apple marketing, introduces new tabs on the App Store: Today, Games and Apps.

During the keynote, Apple mentioned Monument Valley 2, a previously unannounced sequel to the enormously popular puzzle game. It's available now.

Apple will release new APIs, including a Vision API, a Natural Language API and an augmented reality API known as ARKit.

ARKit will have fast motion tracking, ambient lighting estimation, scale estimation and more for developers.

Greg Joswiak of the marketing team talks about the new one-pound (469-gram) iPad Pro. It has a 10.5-inch Retina display, a full-size onscreen keyboard and 600 nits of brightness.

The iPad Pro features a display-enhancing technology called ProMotion that bumps the display from 60Hz to 120Hz. It also has a six-core A10X Fusion chip processor.

More specs for the new iPad Pro.

These accessories will work with the Pro, which will support USB Type-C.

The iPad Pro's front-facing camera features.

New smart covers include an Apple Pencil storage, leather covers and new colors.

Pricing for the new lineup of iPad Pros.

There's a new dock on the iPad with iOS 11, which includes a predictive area.

The new iPad dock is more Mac-like. You can switch apps and pop apps into Slide-over.

Files is a universal file system, which brings together all your files on your iPad: search, tags and so on. There's also a Recents view.

With iOS 11, the iPad will have a doc scanner built in, which also corrects for perspective.

Phi Schiller comes on stage to introduce the HomePod, Apple's new speaker.

The speaker has a beam-forming tweeter array that optimizes the projection of the music.

The HomePod is equipped with an A8 chip, connects with Siri and costs $349. (That's roughly £270 or AU$465 converted.) It'll be available in December in the US, UK and Australia.

Tim Cook closes the keynote with a rundown of today's announcements about iOS 11, High Sierra and HomePod.

Follow more information, look back at our WWDC live blog and check out WWDC 2017: All the news so far.