Apple CEO Tim Cook looks on as he delivers the keynote address during Apple WWDC on June 8, 2015 in San Francisco, California (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
As well as the iPhone, Apple is expected to potentially launch more products than any event before. Almost every mobile device that it makes will see an upgrade — and everything else, such as the MacBooks, will probably get their software shown off too.
It is Apple's chance to once again respond to claims that its momentum might be lagging after the iPhone 6 — by far the most successful phone in its history — as well as lay out its plans to grow yet further.
Apple's event begins at 6pm UK time, and is expected to run for about two or two-and-a-half hours. We'll be following all of the lead-up to the event, including any last-minute rumours — as well providing in-depth coverage during.
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