How are you, sunshine?
I'm Koy Wire, with you for 10 minutes of news.
Today we have two powerful storms in the Pacific Ocean, an artist whose influence continues to grow even after a century, a fight for news, horses galloping at breakneck speed, and a man walking 300 feet without a harness.
It seems Friday woke up and chose chaos.
10 minutes, big world, let's rise.
I hope you were able to get out of bed this morning and make your way to the kitchen to pour yourself a cup of ambition.
It's Dolly Day.
It's been a month since Dolly Parton died.
It's also a date for those who want to honor her legacy, September 25th or "9-25"—an apt allusion to one of Dolly's biggest hits.
Listen to this.
Working from nine to five, what a way to make a living while barely making ends meet .
What started as a meme became a reality after her death.
California has passed a law on Dolly Parton Day.
But the best thing is that this day will forever preserve Dolly's famous philanthropic spirit, making sure that these are not just words, but real help.
Dolly's Imagination Library, which sends millions of free books to children around the world every month , has already seen a wave of donations and new volunteers.
The Dollywood Foundation has declared today as Dolly-Style Day of Giving , encouraging people to support children's literacy.
If you want to do a good deed in honor of Dolly , even a small act of kindness would be appropriate.
As Dolly once said, "If you see someone without a smile, give them yours." Now to the news about the news itself.
US President Donald Trump recently banned reporters from CNN, MSNBC and Politico from visiting the White House, saying their reporting contained false information, with White House officials claiming that some of the material posed a threat to national security .
In response, other major news organizations supported their colleagues, stating: " If you don't let them cover the White House, we won't either ." Fox News, ABC News, CBS News, NBC News and CNN said in a joint statement : “ The public has a vital interest in receiving accurate and independent information about their government.
"No administration should restrict the work of a news organization because it disagrees with its coverage of events." Earlier this week, three banned news organizations sued the Trump administration , arguing that the government cannot revoke access because it doesn't like their reporting.
Constitutional experts say the move violates the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of speech and freedom of the press.
On Thursday morning, a federal judge temporarily blocked the ban, ordering White House officials to immediately restore the publications' accreditation for 14 days.
At the time of this writing, White House officials said all press credentials had been renewed.
Such controversies are not new.
In 2009, the Obama administration tried to exclude Fox News from the network's interview panel, but other networks, including CNN, objected and the administration reversed its decision.
This story is still developing, and there will certainly be more legal battles ahead.
The White House claims it is about holding accountable.
News agencies say it's about protecting an independent press.
Access has now been ordered restored while a broader constitutional review of the case continues.
Now to the Pacific Ocean, where Tropical Storm Nolo is closely monitoring the situation in Hawaii.
A hurricane warning has been issued for Hawaii County as Nolo turns south of the Big Island .
Forecasters expect it to strengthen to hurricane strength this weekend, possibly even a major hurricane.
Its precise trajectory is of great importance, but the Big Island could face damaging winds, dangerous surf, heavy rains and the possibility of flash flooding and landslides.
So if you're watching us in Hawaii, you know what to do.
Keep an eye on the forecast, have a plan, and listen to local authorities, because during hurricanes, changing your route by a few miles can make a huge difference.
Further east in the Pacific Ocean, Mexico is bracing for the impact of Hurricane Polo, which has been a real monster.
This week, Polo became a rare Category 5 hurricane with winds reaching 180 miles per hour.
At the time of this writing, it had weakened to a Category 4 hurricane.
Polo is fueled by potentially warmer water during a strong El Niño, and even while its center remains offshore, the outer bands can still bring heavy rains, flash flooding, landslides, dangerous surf and storm surges to parts of the Mexican coast.
A blitz quiz for the smart ones.
What everyday object became the most recognizable object of the artist Paul Cézanne's work?
Bread, playing cards, forks or apples?
If you said apples, you are ripe.
That is, you are right.
Cézanne loved painting apples because he could experiment with shape, color, light, and perspective.
He wanted to show how an object occupies space , which helped inspire more modern artistic techniques and later Cubism.
A huge new exhibition opened this week at the Grand Palais in Paris.
It focuses on the legacy of French artist Paul Cézanne.
And more than a century after he painted his famous apples, artists still seem to be picking fruit from the same tree.
It is called "Cézanne and Us" and brings together around 180 different works, including around 70 by Cézanne himself, alongside the art of generations of artists he influenced.
We're talking about Picasso, Matisse, all the way to contemporary artists.
Cézanne is considered one of the most influential figures in modern Western art.
He helped open the door to movements such as Cubism and Abstractionism.
The exhibition will last until January.
It's amazing that a man drew apples, and a hundred years later people still say, "I see what you meant." Next up is what is called one of the very first extreme sports in America.
Imagine: you are riding a horse at full speed, and after each lap you jump off onto another one.
No pit stops, just the Pony Express meets NASCAR.
It's called Indian relay racing—a Native American tradition where teams combine incredible horsemanship, speed, accuracy, and courage.
This is a Native American relay race, one of America's first sports.
This is full speed.
You are racing at the maximum .
This thoroughbred horse runs at a speed of about 50-65 km/h.
The race consists of three half-mile laps .
After each lap, the rider jumps off the horse bareback onto another while the team catches one and releases the next.
It requires the precision of a NASCAR pit stop and the athleticism of a gymnast on a vault .
Native Americans began competing in this sport over a century ago.
I am running for the Browning Round Relay team.
It's exciting and dangerous.
I talk to my horses on the track, saying, "Take me safely." My child.
The hardest part is taking care of the horses.
Everyone has a main job.
This is hard work.
Get up early, come back in the evening, go to bed, and tomorrow it's all over again.
Why do I keep doing this?
Only because of the love of horses.
And that feeling when you win a race—it's so nice, you know, when all the hard work pays off.
There are also cash prizes , and winners can compete in the annual Indian Relay Championship.
This is something we take great pride in, knowing our own riding techniques.
And that's what the Relay gives back to indigenous peoples.
Today's story deserves a 10 out of 10.
It's a bird, it's a plane.
No, this is a man walking in the sky.
tightrope walker Tatiana Mosio-Bongonga completed a 300-foot crossing over Europe's highest waste heaps without any safety equipment.
Thousands of people watched this.
Bongonga said it was in honor of the history of the mining town in the Loos-en-Goël region.
These two waste dumps are here, and when we saw them, we had a desire to connect them together.
That was really the original idea.
These beautiful objects exist, and we want to squeeze more out of them This woman isn't just walking a tightrope.
She holds business meetings with Gravity, and it seems like she's the boss there.
Before we wrap up, time for congratulations.
This is a greeting to Ms.
Zaman.
The temptation is incredible.
At Midview East School in Grafton, Ohio, we were sent this collection of their favorite episodes in the form of drawings.
That's what makes CNN 10 so special.
Let's post this on our friends' wall.
Thank you very much.
And this next greeting is for Ms.
Rylander and all of our "Lions" at Lincoln High School in Alameda, California.
I see you, Marley.
I hope you and all of us end this Friday with a loud roar.
Turn on that Friday music, Nader.
Let your light shine this weekend.
Be kind.
Make someone smile because you never know when or how, but you might be that spark of joy that someone needs.
I am Koy Wire.
This is CNN 10.
You are more powerful than you think.
Woohoo!
I'm Koy Wire, with you for 10 minutes of news.
Today we have two powerful storms in the Pacific Ocean, an artist whose influence continues to grow even after a century, a fight for news, horses galloping at breakneck speed, and a man walking 300 feet without a harness.
It seems Friday woke up and chose chaos.
10 minutes, big world, let's rise.
I hope you were able to get out of bed this morning and make your way to the kitchen to pour yourself a cup of ambition.
It's Dolly Day.
It's been a month since Dolly Parton died.
It's also a date for those who want to honor her legacy, September 25th or "9-25"—an apt allusion to one of Dolly's biggest hits.
Listen to this.
Working from nine to five, what a way to make a living while barely making ends meet .
What started as a meme became a reality after her death.
California has passed a law on Dolly Parton Day.
But the best thing is that this day will forever preserve Dolly's famous philanthropic spirit, making sure that these are not just words, but real help.
Dolly's Imagination Library, which sends millions of free books to children around the world every month , has already seen a wave of donations and new volunteers.
The Dollywood Foundation has declared today as Dolly-Style Day of Giving , encouraging people to support children's literacy.
If you want to do a good deed in honor of Dolly , even a small act of kindness would be appropriate.
As Dolly once said, "If you see someone without a smile, give them yours." Now to the news about the news itself.
US President Donald Trump recently banned reporters from CNN, MSNBC and Politico from visiting the White House, saying their reporting contained false information, with White House officials claiming that some of the material posed a threat to national security .
In response, other major news organizations supported their colleagues, stating: " If you don't let them cover the White House, we won't either ." Fox News, ABC News, CBS News, NBC News and CNN said in a joint statement : “ The public has a vital interest in receiving accurate and independent information about their government.
"No administration should restrict the work of a news organization because it disagrees with its coverage of events." Earlier this week, three banned news organizations sued the Trump administration , arguing that the government cannot revoke access because it doesn't like their reporting.
Constitutional experts say the move violates the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of speech and freedom of the press.
On Thursday morning, a federal judge temporarily blocked the ban, ordering White House officials to immediately restore the publications' accreditation for 14 days.
At the time of this writing, White House officials said all press credentials had been renewed.
Such controversies are not new.
In 2009, the Obama administration tried to exclude Fox News from the network's interview panel, but other networks, including CNN, objected and the administration reversed its decision.
This story is still developing, and there will certainly be more legal battles ahead.
The White House claims it is about holding accountable.
News agencies say it's about protecting an independent press.
Access has now been ordered restored while a broader constitutional review of the case continues.
Now to the Pacific Ocean, where Tropical Storm Nolo is closely monitoring the situation in Hawaii.
A hurricane warning has been issued for Hawaii County as Nolo turns south of the Big Island .
Forecasters expect it to strengthen to hurricane strength this weekend, possibly even a major hurricane.
Its precise trajectory is of great importance, but the Big Island could face damaging winds, dangerous surf, heavy rains and the possibility of flash flooding and landslides.
So if you're watching us in Hawaii, you know what to do.
Keep an eye on the forecast, have a plan, and listen to local authorities, because during hurricanes, changing your route by a few miles can make a huge difference.
Further east in the Pacific Ocean, Mexico is bracing for the impact of Hurricane Polo, which has been a real monster.
This week, Polo became a rare Category 5 hurricane with winds reaching 180 miles per hour.
At the time of this writing, it had weakened to a Category 4 hurricane.
Polo is fueled by potentially warmer water during a strong El Niño, and even while its center remains offshore, the outer bands can still bring heavy rains, flash flooding, landslides, dangerous surf and storm surges to parts of the Mexican coast.
A blitz quiz for the smart ones.
What everyday object became the most recognizable object of the artist Paul Cézanne's work?
Bread, playing cards, forks or apples?
If you said apples, you are ripe.
That is, you are right.
Cézanne loved painting apples because he could experiment with shape, color, light, and perspective.
He wanted to show how an object occupies space , which helped inspire more modern artistic techniques and later Cubism.
A huge new exhibition opened this week at the Grand Palais in Paris.
It focuses on the legacy of French artist Paul Cézanne.
And more than a century after he painted his famous apples, artists still seem to be picking fruit from the same tree.
It is called "Cézanne and Us" and brings together around 180 different works, including around 70 by Cézanne himself, alongside the art of generations of artists he influenced.
We're talking about Picasso, Matisse, all the way to contemporary artists.
Cézanne is considered one of the most influential figures in modern Western art.
He helped open the door to movements such as Cubism and Abstractionism.
The exhibition will last until January.
It's amazing that a man drew apples, and a hundred years later people still say, "I see what you meant." Next up is what is called one of the very first extreme sports in America.
Imagine: you are riding a horse at full speed, and after each lap you jump off onto another one.
No pit stops, just the Pony Express meets NASCAR.
It's called Indian relay racing—a Native American tradition where teams combine incredible horsemanship, speed, accuracy, and courage.
This is a Native American relay race, one of America's first sports.
This is full speed.
You are racing at the maximum .
This thoroughbred horse runs at a speed of about 50-65 km/h.
The race consists of three half-mile laps .
After each lap, the rider jumps off the horse bareback onto another while the team catches one and releases the next.
It requires the precision of a NASCAR pit stop and the athleticism of a gymnast on a vault .
Native Americans began competing in this sport over a century ago.
I am running for the Browning Round Relay team.
It's exciting and dangerous.
I talk to my horses on the track, saying, "Take me safely." My child.
The hardest part is taking care of the horses.
Everyone has a main job.
This is hard work.
Get up early, come back in the evening, go to bed, and tomorrow it's all over again.
Why do I keep doing this?
Only because of the love of horses.
And that feeling when you win a race—it's so nice, you know, when all the hard work pays off.
There are also cash prizes , and winners can compete in the annual Indian Relay Championship.
This is something we take great pride in, knowing our own riding techniques.
And that's what the Relay gives back to indigenous peoples.
Today's story deserves a 10 out of 10.
It's a bird, it's a plane.
No, this is a man walking in the sky.
tightrope walker Tatiana Mosio-Bongonga completed a 300-foot crossing over Europe's highest waste heaps without any safety equipment.
Thousands of people watched this.
Bongonga said it was in honor of the history of the mining town in the Loos-en-Goël region.
These two waste dumps are here, and when we saw them, we had a desire to connect them together.
That was really the original idea.
These beautiful objects exist, and we want to squeeze more out of them This woman isn't just walking a tightrope.
She holds business meetings with Gravity, and it seems like she's the boss there.
Before we wrap up, time for congratulations.
This is a greeting to Ms.
Zaman.
The temptation is incredible.
At Midview East School in Grafton, Ohio, we were sent this collection of their favorite episodes in the form of drawings.
That's what makes CNN 10 so special.
Let's post this on our friends' wall.
Thank you very much.
And this next greeting is for Ms.
Rylander and all of our "Lions" at Lincoln High School in Alameda, California.
I see you, Marley.
I hope you and all of us end this Friday with a loud roar.
Turn on that Friday music, Nader.
Let your light shine this weekend.
Be kind.
Make someone smile because you never know when or how, but you might be that spark of joy that someone needs.
I am Koy Wire.
This is CNN 10.
You are more powerful than you think.
Woohoo!