[music] What's up, sunshine?
Let's get that brain rocking.
Say this three times fast.
Pad kid poured curd pulled cod.
Go ahead.
I will wait.
How'd you do?
If your tongue just tied itself into a pretzel, welcome to the club.
Researchers at MIT say that is the most difficult tongue twister when said 10 times.
I'm Koi Wire.
This is CNN 10.
The best 10 minutes in news.
Rise up.
Today's show has a terrific theme.
People and ideas that just refuse to be put in a box.
Nobel Prize season is wrapping up.
And today we are looking at perhaps the most widely recognized award of them all, the Nobel Peace Prize.
Alfred Nobel's will said the prize should honor those who've done the most or best work for fraternity between nations, reducing standing armies, and promoting peace.
This year's prize goes to South African human rights lawyer Na'vi Pelle, former UN human rights chief who prosecuted decades of war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Arnetta Basher shares her remarkable journey.
Listen.
>> Human rights pioneer Dr.
The Nav'i Palai has been awarded this year's Nobel Peace Prize.
A South African anti-aparttheide lawyer turned international jurist who in the words of the Nobel committee has been instrumental in ensuring that war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide are prosecuted.
Palai first learned of her win while attending an event at the courts that hosted the Nuremberg trials 80 years ago.
Her initial response to the news was simply, "Is it true?" Palai has served as a judge on the world's most important courts of international law, including the International Criminal Court, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, and the International Court of Justice, as well as serving as the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights between 2008 and 2014.
She also recently led the UN Commission that concluded Israel committed genocide against Palestinians in Gaza, which Israel denies.
In response to Pelle's win, UN Human Rights Chief Vulca Turk said her award marks a collective win for human rights, but also for seeking justice and accountability in this world.
The president of the International Criminal Court, meanwhile, said the 2026 Peace Prize presents an important recognition of the vital role that international justice plays as a cornerstone of lasting peace.
>> Next up, a biting and snapping rediscovery by scientists in Egypt.
a new species and genus of crocodile.
Researchers re-examined fossils from Egypt's Moatam Formation.
The same limestone formation connected to the Great Sphinx and the pyramids at Giza.
They determined this skull originally unearthed in the 1920s is not what they initially thought.
And there's a wild coincidence.
The skull is missing the end of its snout just like the Great Sphinx famously lost its nose.
So researchers named the new genus Herogavialis after Heru or Horus, the Egyptian god associated with the construction of the mythical Sphinx.
Researchers determined this long snouted croc may have roamed the shallow sea in what's now Egypt about 45 million years ago.
This extinct reptile belonged to a group called Geriels.
Today only two geral species exist.
That's history with teeth and a crocsolid discovery.
Pop quiz hot shot.
Bangkok is famous for having the most letters in their names for what?
Airport runways, city names, rivers, or royal palaces.
If you said city names, you are Bangkok on the money.
The Guinness World Record for longest city name is Bangkok.
The full ceremonial name is 21 words, 168 letters.
It would take me days to learn how to pronounce that.
Look at that thing.
The Queen of Thailand took her royal duties to new heights, literally.
Queen Suta climbed into a Swedish-made fighter jet and flew it solo for 41 minutes.
No instructor, no co-pilot, just her first sitting monarch to do so.
The 48-year-old completed weeks of simulator work, academic training, and more before hopping in the driver's seat as the king watched from the ground.
When she landed, her hubs gave her flowers and a special badge awarded to pilots who have flown that plane.
This was way more than a royal photo op.
Queen Suta has been flying since 2010 and has logged nearly 1,200 hours in the air.
She's flown everything from small trainers to Boeing 737s and regularly serves as co-pilot on aircraft carrying the king on official visits.
You've probably heard the saying, "One person's trash is another person's treasure." Well, for one 20-year-old in Britain, other people's old clothes became a six-f figureure career.
He started selling secondhand clothing at just 15 using online marketplace Vintage, which has officially become France's top fashion retailer by number of customers ahead of brands like Zara and H&M.
Our Ivana Scola has more.
>> Steam, snap, send, repeat.
That simple process is part of a business that's made Evan hundreds of thousands of dollars.
I >> actually used to get like not mocked in school, but a lot of people say, "Oh, what are you selling sweaty old clothes for?" He's been reselling clothes since the age of 15, and it's made him some serious money, like a lot.
Evan resells on vintage, Europe's leading platform for buying and reselling clothes.
In France, it's the top retailer ahead of brands like Zara and H&M.
>> I'm sure so many people would agree with me that I I know and I work with who've said, you know, reselling wasn't going to be their longtime uh, you know, career, but it's opened so many doors and opportunities for them, and same for me.
>> Now, it's his full-time business.
So when it's been washed by my grandmother, I then put it into these unlisted boxes.
>> And did your grandmother do the washing for you?
You just do it at her house?
>> She does it for me, but I obviously pay her to do it.
So >> every day he uploads new items and packs all the orders he sold.
>> Day to day.
You know, I try and list 30, 40 items.
So I always say make sure I have in stock waiting for you, not you waiting for stock.
>> Evan says he was one of the first UK full-time vintage resellers.
Now hundreds of other Gen Zers are doing the same.
Although vintage's been in the US since 2013, it hasn't had much presence there.
In January, the company launched a proper expansion into the US market.
>> I think once it reaches America, it'll go to a new level.
And I know for a fact that this second angle of the market is going to overtake the retail market in the next 10 years.
>> All right.
Anybody out there dreaming about a career in movies, TV, set design, lighting, costumes, camera work, maybe even directing?
Well, Savannah College of Art and Design, or SCAD, just built an 11 acre studio backlot in Georgia.
Students learn on professional style sets while productions can also come in and shoot there creating internships and realworld experience.
Check it out.
So these are beginning film students.
Hi everybody.
Sorry to interrupt.
Good to see you all.
>> The idea create a working production space for students to learn in and for professional productions to use.
>> We really created our own city out here so students could be here and shoot.
So, restaurants, hospitals, libraries, you name it.
>> The back lot also features a town hall, a subway station, a house, and these aren't just movie facades.
>> Any other backlot in the world if you came to this house.
You would not have that.
>> Yeah, >> you would not have that.
And this back lot allows students and professional film crews to go from one set like this Palm Springs Motel to another set like this diner in just a matter of steps.
>> Coming up, double hamburger.
>> But it's not just the back lot.
There's also an LED volume here and two purpose-built soundstages, including a 9,000 ft space designed for professional productions.
I fully expect a television show to be in residence here at the at the big sound stage and that then just becomes an engine for internships.
>> And that's the point.
SCAD leaders say the real value here is what happens when students and professionals share the same space.
>> We don't wait for, you know, our students to graduate to go out into the industry.
We bring the industry in.
>> Today's story getting a 10 out of 10 is bringing the force to Halloween.
>> Whoa.
>> So, this is the England star fighter.
>> For most folks, a Halloween costume is something you wear, but for 11-year-old Star Wars superfan Dash Stanton, it is something he can drive.
Dash has spinal muscular atrophy, a rare disorder that affects muscle movement.
He's active in musical theater, plays power soccer using a power wheelchair.
This Halloween, he gets to cruise the neighborhood like he just flew in from Naboo thanks to nonprofit Magic Wheelchair, a custom N1 starf fighter complete with Baby Yoda to ride shotgun.
And here's what I love.
Magic Wheelchair builds these costumes free for families.
It's about making sure more kids get to feel seen, celebrated, and included.
May the force and all of the candy be with you, Dash.
That is our 10 for the day.
Before I go, some love for some of the best viewers on the planet.
We are sending a shout out to Union High School in Roosevelt, Utah.
Mr.
Huji Huggy Airhuggies from me to all of you.
Thank you for making us a part of your day.
Rise up.
And our second shout out, we are heading up to Brier, Washington to Mr.
Tucker and all of our friends at Brier Terrace Middle School.
Lyanna, I see you.
and Bulldogs go make it a great day.
Let's make it an awesome Tuesday.
You are more powerful than you know.
I'm Koi Wire and we are CNN 10.
Let's get that brain rocking.
Say this three times fast.
Pad kid poured curd pulled cod.
Go ahead.
I will wait.
How'd you do?
If your tongue just tied itself into a pretzel, welcome to the club.
Researchers at MIT say that is the most difficult tongue twister when said 10 times.
I'm Koi Wire.
This is CNN 10.
The best 10 minutes in news.
Rise up.
Today's show has a terrific theme.
People and ideas that just refuse to be put in a box.
Nobel Prize season is wrapping up.
And today we are looking at perhaps the most widely recognized award of them all, the Nobel Peace Prize.
Alfred Nobel's will said the prize should honor those who've done the most or best work for fraternity between nations, reducing standing armies, and promoting peace.
This year's prize goes to South African human rights lawyer Na'vi Pelle, former UN human rights chief who prosecuted decades of war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Arnetta Basher shares her remarkable journey.
Listen.
>> Human rights pioneer Dr.
The Nav'i Palai has been awarded this year's Nobel Peace Prize.
A South African anti-aparttheide lawyer turned international jurist who in the words of the Nobel committee has been instrumental in ensuring that war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide are prosecuted.
Palai first learned of her win while attending an event at the courts that hosted the Nuremberg trials 80 years ago.
Her initial response to the news was simply, "Is it true?" Palai has served as a judge on the world's most important courts of international law, including the International Criminal Court, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, and the International Court of Justice, as well as serving as the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights between 2008 and 2014.
She also recently led the UN Commission that concluded Israel committed genocide against Palestinians in Gaza, which Israel denies.
In response to Pelle's win, UN Human Rights Chief Vulca Turk said her award marks a collective win for human rights, but also for seeking justice and accountability in this world.
The president of the International Criminal Court, meanwhile, said the 2026 Peace Prize presents an important recognition of the vital role that international justice plays as a cornerstone of lasting peace.
>> Next up, a biting and snapping rediscovery by scientists in Egypt.
a new species and genus of crocodile.
Researchers re-examined fossils from Egypt's Moatam Formation.
The same limestone formation connected to the Great Sphinx and the pyramids at Giza.
They determined this skull originally unearthed in the 1920s is not what they initially thought.
And there's a wild coincidence.
The skull is missing the end of its snout just like the Great Sphinx famously lost its nose.
So researchers named the new genus Herogavialis after Heru or Horus, the Egyptian god associated with the construction of the mythical Sphinx.
Researchers determined this long snouted croc may have roamed the shallow sea in what's now Egypt about 45 million years ago.
This extinct reptile belonged to a group called Geriels.
Today only two geral species exist.
That's history with teeth and a crocsolid discovery.
Pop quiz hot shot.
Bangkok is famous for having the most letters in their names for what?
Airport runways, city names, rivers, or royal palaces.
If you said city names, you are Bangkok on the money.
The Guinness World Record for longest city name is Bangkok.
The full ceremonial name is 21 words, 168 letters.
It would take me days to learn how to pronounce that.
Look at that thing.
The Queen of Thailand took her royal duties to new heights, literally.
Queen Suta climbed into a Swedish-made fighter jet and flew it solo for 41 minutes.
No instructor, no co-pilot, just her first sitting monarch to do so.
The 48-year-old completed weeks of simulator work, academic training, and more before hopping in the driver's seat as the king watched from the ground.
When she landed, her hubs gave her flowers and a special badge awarded to pilots who have flown that plane.
This was way more than a royal photo op.
Queen Suta has been flying since 2010 and has logged nearly 1,200 hours in the air.
She's flown everything from small trainers to Boeing 737s and regularly serves as co-pilot on aircraft carrying the king on official visits.
You've probably heard the saying, "One person's trash is another person's treasure." Well, for one 20-year-old in Britain, other people's old clothes became a six-f figureure career.
He started selling secondhand clothing at just 15 using online marketplace Vintage, which has officially become France's top fashion retailer by number of customers ahead of brands like Zara and H&M.
Our Ivana Scola has more.
>> Steam, snap, send, repeat.
That simple process is part of a business that's made Evan hundreds of thousands of dollars.
I >> actually used to get like not mocked in school, but a lot of people say, "Oh, what are you selling sweaty old clothes for?" He's been reselling clothes since the age of 15, and it's made him some serious money, like a lot.
Evan resells on vintage, Europe's leading platform for buying and reselling clothes.
In France, it's the top retailer ahead of brands like Zara and H&M.
>> I'm sure so many people would agree with me that I I know and I work with who've said, you know, reselling wasn't going to be their longtime uh, you know, career, but it's opened so many doors and opportunities for them, and same for me.
>> Now, it's his full-time business.
So when it's been washed by my grandmother, I then put it into these unlisted boxes.
>> And did your grandmother do the washing for you?
You just do it at her house?
>> She does it for me, but I obviously pay her to do it.
So >> every day he uploads new items and packs all the orders he sold.
>> Day to day.
You know, I try and list 30, 40 items.
So I always say make sure I have in stock waiting for you, not you waiting for stock.
>> Evan says he was one of the first UK full-time vintage resellers.
Now hundreds of other Gen Zers are doing the same.
Although vintage's been in the US since 2013, it hasn't had much presence there.
In January, the company launched a proper expansion into the US market.
>> I think once it reaches America, it'll go to a new level.
And I know for a fact that this second angle of the market is going to overtake the retail market in the next 10 years.
>> All right.
Anybody out there dreaming about a career in movies, TV, set design, lighting, costumes, camera work, maybe even directing?
Well, Savannah College of Art and Design, or SCAD, just built an 11 acre studio backlot in Georgia.
Students learn on professional style sets while productions can also come in and shoot there creating internships and realworld experience.
Check it out.
So these are beginning film students.
Hi everybody.
Sorry to interrupt.
Good to see you all.
>> The idea create a working production space for students to learn in and for professional productions to use.
>> We really created our own city out here so students could be here and shoot.
So, restaurants, hospitals, libraries, you name it.
>> The back lot also features a town hall, a subway station, a house, and these aren't just movie facades.
>> Any other backlot in the world if you came to this house.
You would not have that.
>> Yeah, >> you would not have that.
And this back lot allows students and professional film crews to go from one set like this Palm Springs Motel to another set like this diner in just a matter of steps.
>> Coming up, double hamburger.
>> But it's not just the back lot.
There's also an LED volume here and two purpose-built soundstages, including a 9,000 ft space designed for professional productions.
I fully expect a television show to be in residence here at the at the big sound stage and that then just becomes an engine for internships.
>> And that's the point.
SCAD leaders say the real value here is what happens when students and professionals share the same space.
>> We don't wait for, you know, our students to graduate to go out into the industry.
We bring the industry in.
>> Today's story getting a 10 out of 10 is bringing the force to Halloween.
>> Whoa.
>> So, this is the England star fighter.
>> For most folks, a Halloween costume is something you wear, but for 11-year-old Star Wars superfan Dash Stanton, it is something he can drive.
Dash has spinal muscular atrophy, a rare disorder that affects muscle movement.
He's active in musical theater, plays power soccer using a power wheelchair.
This Halloween, he gets to cruise the neighborhood like he just flew in from Naboo thanks to nonprofit Magic Wheelchair, a custom N1 starf fighter complete with Baby Yoda to ride shotgun.
And here's what I love.
Magic Wheelchair builds these costumes free for families.
It's about making sure more kids get to feel seen, celebrated, and included.
May the force and all of the candy be with you, Dash.
That is our 10 for the day.
Before I go, some love for some of the best viewers on the planet.
We are sending a shout out to Union High School in Roosevelt, Utah.
Mr.
Huji Huggy Airhuggies from me to all of you.
Thank you for making us a part of your day.
Rise up.
And our second shout out, we are heading up to Brier, Washington to Mr.
Tucker and all of our friends at Brier Terrace Middle School.
Lyanna, I see you.
and Bulldogs go make it a great day.
Let's make it an awesome Tuesday.
You are more powerful than you know.
I'm Koi Wire and we are CNN 10.