Hello and terrific Tuesday to you.
This is CNN 10 where we pack awhole lot of world into a little sliceof your day.
We've got stories thatsprint today.
Stories that surprise anda few that might make us say, "Wait,what?" So, let's lace up and runstraight into it.
We start in Japanwhere their week started with a tsunamiwarning following a powerful earthquakein the Pacific Ocean.
A 7.
4 magnitudequake occurred Monday off the northeastcoast of the country's largest island,Honshu.
According to the JapanMeteorological Agency, the epicenteroccurred about 6 miles deep and shockwaves could be felt across the island.
ACNN producer in our Tokyo bureau saysthat her building shook for nearly sevenminutes.
The quake triggered tsunamiwarnings throughout the region.
Someareas bracing for waves up to 10 fthigh.
Evacuation orders were issued formore than 170,000 people across fiveregions.
Residents in areas under tsunamiwarnings should immediately evacuate tohigher ground or safe elevatedlocations.
Those initial warnings were laterdowngraded and as of this taping, therehave been no reports of injuries ormajor damage to buildings.
Officials arestill concerned that aftershocks of asimilar magnitude could happen thisweek.
Japan is one of the mostearthquakerprone countries on theplanet, accounting for roughly 1ifth ofthe world's six plus magnitude quakes.
It lies on the Ring of Fire, where thePacific plate meets many surroundingtectonic plates.
It's an area of intenseseismic and volcanic activity in thePacific Ocean.
The worst quake in recentJapanese history was the 9.
1 magnitudeTohoku earthquake in 2011, whichtriggered a major tsunami and nucleardisaster in Fukushima.
To Wisconsin now,where a chaotic scene unfolded thisweekend after animal rights activistsattempted to break into a dog breedingfacility.
A crowd of around 1,000 peoplereportedly tried gaining access toRidgelin Farms, a company that breedsbeagles, for medical and scientifictesting.
Police used tear gas and rubberbullets and say they arresteddemonstrators who started to breachfences while clashing with authorities.
>> This is not a peaceful protest anymore.
There are 3 to 400 people activelytrying to break in and hurt not only theDayne County Sheriff's Office deputieson site, but steal and take propertyfrom one of a private business owner.
>> The facility houses around 2,000 dogs.
It was raided by activists last month aswell.
Dozens of dogs were taken.
27people were arrested during thatincident.
The group wasn't able to getinto the facility this time.
They saythe event was a peaceful demonstrationaimed at saving dogs from abuse.
>> They don't know grass.
They don't knowlove.
They don't know comfort.
And theydeserve freedom.
They are alive withfeelings with rights.
And these animalrights are being violated by RidgelandFarms.
>> Ridgand Farms has denied mistreating theanimals, saying there's no credibleevidence of animal abuse.
They didhowever previously agree to give uptheir state breeding license later thisyear as part of a deal to avoidprosecution on animal mistreatmentcharges.
What do you think? Shouldcompanies be allowed to sell animals forscientific testing? What are somepotential benefits, some ethicalconcerns? Should demonstrators faceconsequences if they break the lawpursuing what they see as moral cause?Feel free to hit pause and discuss.
Alife jacket worn by a passenger of theill- fated ship the Titanic sold atauction for more than $900,000, nearlydouble what was projected.
A Britishauction house says it's the only Titaniclife preserver ever to go up forauction.
First class passenger LauraFrancitelli wore it while boarding alifeboat as the so-called unsinkableocean liner went down in the Atlantic in1912.
The Titanic sank after collidingwith an iceberg, killing more than 1500people.
And Franchelli was one of the700 passengers and crew who survived.
Pop quiz hot shot.
Where can you findthe only surviving truly wild horsespecies? Egypt, Mongolia, Australia, orGeorgia?If you said Mongolia, giddy up.
Shavalsski horses are considered theclosest living relative to ancient wildhorses and live exclusively in thecentral Asian steps of Mongolia.
Ifyou've seen a free roaming horseanywhere else, they're believed to havedescended from domesticated Europeanbreeds.
In the British countryside, thehunt wasn't just a pastime.
It wastradition.
Picture riders on horseback,horns echoing, packs of hounds chasingfoxes across these rolling green hills.
Well, what was once celebrated is nowfrowned upon.
20 years ago, England andWales banned hunting for most wildanimals with dogs.
And this year, thegovernment is set to ban trail huntingwhere hounds follow sense laid out aheadof time.
But hunting enthusiasts havealready found a creative replacementsthat uh raising eyebrows and questions.
Our Christina McFarland joined thechase.
>> For centuries, packed dogs have chasedand killed foxes and other wild animals.
But since that was banned decades ago,hunts have needed another prey.
I'm herein the SuffK countryside where I'm aboutto be chased by a pack of horses andhounds uh in something called a cleanboot hunt.
Now, traditionally this huntwould have chased an animal scent likefoxes, but now it's humans or runners.
Uh, and today that means me and I'm alittle bit nervous.
James Chadwick is the master andhuntsman of the Hamilton blood hounds.
He's been rearing these blood houndsfrom birth to track human scent.
Am Igoing to get torn to pieces?>> Not at all.
You might get licked todeath, but apart from that, no, they'reYou'll find out in a minute.
They're sofriendly.
They love people.
>> Watch your head.
>> OH MY GOD.
>> We enter a tiny cage so the dogs cansniff our scent.
>> Here.
>> No, not on my mouth.
Thank you.
>> Do you know all their names?>> That's Sunday.
Sunday>> with our dignity just about intact.
>> We're given a 15minute head startas the riders assemble.
>> Mr.
Fudge, just behave yourself.
>> As you know, I'm your field master.
Please stay behind me.
>> And then the hunt begins.
Stand still on again.
>> There goes the horn.
If hunting is tocontinue in the UK, this could soon bethe only way to do it.
With thegovernment proposing a ban on all formsof hunting involving animal scent inEngland and Wales.
Docks have been used to track foxes andother wild animals in Britain since the16th century.
It only became popular asa sport a century later.
After animalhunting was banned in 2004, hunts werepermitted to chase a pre-laid scentwithout any killing.
But some thinkthat's been used as a smoke screen tocontinue illegal hunting.
Which is why clean boot hunting istaking off.
I can hear them.
On thisoccasion, we finish the trail beforebeing caught and lie in weight.
>> Here they come.
It's strangely exhilarating.
A lot more fun than a park run.
>> People think you're crazy, but it's it'sI I love it.
I love it.
And to keep itgoing is it's necessary because it keepsthe community together because you haveall walks of life that come here.
Whatdo you say to people who think thisisn't a real hunt?>> I would say that this is the mostbrilliant compromise>> because no one gets hurt.
>> Biscuits and no one is more relievedthan me.
>> All right, now to a very differentchase, sure to be anything but boring.
In the Polish capital of Warsaw, a scenethat looked more sci-fi than city lifestopped people in their tracks.
That's ahumanoid robot chasing off a herd ofwild boar.
Talk about software runningefficiently.
The AI powered bot namedEdward stomped his feet, yelled inPolish, "Go away!" even gave chase.
Callit crowd control, call it tech meetsnature.
Either way, Edward was runningfull boore.
And apparently, sooie piggyisn't the only trick.
Ed's become a bitof a local celebrity.
Recently visitingPoland's House of Parliament.
Today's story getting a 10 out of 10.
The best moment from the world of sportsand it didn't even come from asuperstar.
At the ballpark inPittsburgh, the Pirates Jake Mangum sawa young girl wearing his jersey.
Hetossed the ball to her, but a young boymakes the catch.
It's her brother.
Nohesitation, no second thought.
He handsit to her and they give each other thebest embrace.
Just like that, thecrowd's biggest cheer wasn't for thegame.
It was for goodness.
Souvenirsecured, memory made.
In a world thatcan feel heavy sometimes, moments likethis remind us there's a whole lot oflight out here, too.
>> That's heartwarming.
>> Shine bright, y'all.
Time for some shoutouts now.
First up, Miss Brooks atMadina High School in Madina, Ohio.
Thank you for all the swag and congratsto all the graduating seniors.
Believeand go Bees.
This shout out goes to twoteachers retiring this year, Mr.
Phillips and Mr.
Weldon from DeltonKellogg Middle School in Delton,Michigan.
Thank you for watching us allthese years.
Thank you for uhremembering that you are more powerfulthan you know and leaving quite animpression on so many lives along theway.
Enjoy retirement.
Tomorrow is yourword Wednesday.
So submit your uniquevocabulary word and definition to thecomment section on our latest post onInstagram, CNN10, Koiwire, and we willchoose a winner to work into tomorrow'sshow.
Let's go.
making it an awesome dayand I'll see you right back here the dayafter, the day before tomorrow.
I'm KoiWire and we are CNN 10.
This is CNN 10 where we pack awhole lot of world into a little sliceof your day.
We've got stories thatsprint today.
Stories that surprise anda few that might make us say, "Wait,what?" So, let's lace up and runstraight into it.
We start in Japanwhere their week started with a tsunamiwarning following a powerful earthquakein the Pacific Ocean.
A 7.
4 magnitudequake occurred Monday off the northeastcoast of the country's largest island,Honshu.
According to the JapanMeteorological Agency, the epicenteroccurred about 6 miles deep and shockwaves could be felt across the island.
ACNN producer in our Tokyo bureau saysthat her building shook for nearly sevenminutes.
The quake triggered tsunamiwarnings throughout the region.
Someareas bracing for waves up to 10 fthigh.
Evacuation orders were issued formore than 170,000 people across fiveregions.
Residents in areas under tsunamiwarnings should immediately evacuate tohigher ground or safe elevatedlocations.
Those initial warnings were laterdowngraded and as of this taping, therehave been no reports of injuries ormajor damage to buildings.
Officials arestill concerned that aftershocks of asimilar magnitude could happen thisweek.
Japan is one of the mostearthquakerprone countries on theplanet, accounting for roughly 1ifth ofthe world's six plus magnitude quakes.
It lies on the Ring of Fire, where thePacific plate meets many surroundingtectonic plates.
It's an area of intenseseismic and volcanic activity in thePacific Ocean.
The worst quake in recentJapanese history was the 9.
1 magnitudeTohoku earthquake in 2011, whichtriggered a major tsunami and nucleardisaster in Fukushima.
To Wisconsin now,where a chaotic scene unfolded thisweekend after animal rights activistsattempted to break into a dog breedingfacility.
A crowd of around 1,000 peoplereportedly tried gaining access toRidgelin Farms, a company that breedsbeagles, for medical and scientifictesting.
Police used tear gas and rubberbullets and say they arresteddemonstrators who started to breachfences while clashing with authorities.
>> This is not a peaceful protest anymore.
There are 3 to 400 people activelytrying to break in and hurt not only theDayne County Sheriff's Office deputieson site, but steal and take propertyfrom one of a private business owner.
>> The facility houses around 2,000 dogs.
It was raided by activists last month aswell.
Dozens of dogs were taken.
27people were arrested during thatincident.
The group wasn't able to getinto the facility this time.
They saythe event was a peaceful demonstrationaimed at saving dogs from abuse.
>> They don't know grass.
They don't knowlove.
They don't know comfort.
And theydeserve freedom.
They are alive withfeelings with rights.
And these animalrights are being violated by RidgelandFarms.
>> Ridgand Farms has denied mistreating theanimals, saying there's no credibleevidence of animal abuse.
They didhowever previously agree to give uptheir state breeding license later thisyear as part of a deal to avoidprosecution on animal mistreatmentcharges.
What do you think? Shouldcompanies be allowed to sell animals forscientific testing? What are somepotential benefits, some ethicalconcerns? Should demonstrators faceconsequences if they break the lawpursuing what they see as moral cause?Feel free to hit pause and discuss.
Alife jacket worn by a passenger of theill- fated ship the Titanic sold atauction for more than $900,000, nearlydouble what was projected.
A Britishauction house says it's the only Titaniclife preserver ever to go up forauction.
First class passenger LauraFrancitelli wore it while boarding alifeboat as the so-called unsinkableocean liner went down in the Atlantic in1912.
The Titanic sank after collidingwith an iceberg, killing more than 1500people.
And Franchelli was one of the700 passengers and crew who survived.
Pop quiz hot shot.
Where can you findthe only surviving truly wild horsespecies? Egypt, Mongolia, Australia, orGeorgia?If you said Mongolia, giddy up.
Shavalsski horses are considered theclosest living relative to ancient wildhorses and live exclusively in thecentral Asian steps of Mongolia.
Ifyou've seen a free roaming horseanywhere else, they're believed to havedescended from domesticated Europeanbreeds.
In the British countryside, thehunt wasn't just a pastime.
It wastradition.
Picture riders on horseback,horns echoing, packs of hounds chasingfoxes across these rolling green hills.
Well, what was once celebrated is nowfrowned upon.
20 years ago, England andWales banned hunting for most wildanimals with dogs.
And this year, thegovernment is set to ban trail huntingwhere hounds follow sense laid out aheadof time.
But hunting enthusiasts havealready found a creative replacementsthat uh raising eyebrows and questions.
Our Christina McFarland joined thechase.
>> For centuries, packed dogs have chasedand killed foxes and other wild animals.
But since that was banned decades ago,hunts have needed another prey.
I'm herein the SuffK countryside where I'm aboutto be chased by a pack of horses andhounds uh in something called a cleanboot hunt.
Now, traditionally this huntwould have chased an animal scent likefoxes, but now it's humans or runners.
Uh, and today that means me and I'm alittle bit nervous.
James Chadwick is the master andhuntsman of the Hamilton blood hounds.
He's been rearing these blood houndsfrom birth to track human scent.
Am Igoing to get torn to pieces?>> Not at all.
You might get licked todeath, but apart from that, no, they'reYou'll find out in a minute.
They're sofriendly.
They love people.
>> Watch your head.
>> OH MY GOD.
>> We enter a tiny cage so the dogs cansniff our scent.
>> Here.
>> No, not on my mouth.
Thank you.
>> Do you know all their names?>> That's Sunday.
Sunday>> with our dignity just about intact.
>> We're given a 15minute head startas the riders assemble.
>> Mr.
Fudge, just behave yourself.
>> As you know, I'm your field master.
Please stay behind me.
>> And then the hunt begins.
Stand still on again.
>> There goes the horn.
If hunting is tocontinue in the UK, this could soon bethe only way to do it.
With thegovernment proposing a ban on all formsof hunting involving animal scent inEngland and Wales.
Docks have been used to track foxes andother wild animals in Britain since the16th century.
It only became popular asa sport a century later.
After animalhunting was banned in 2004, hunts werepermitted to chase a pre-laid scentwithout any killing.
But some thinkthat's been used as a smoke screen tocontinue illegal hunting.
Which is why clean boot hunting istaking off.
I can hear them.
On thisoccasion, we finish the trail beforebeing caught and lie in weight.
>> Here they come.
It's strangely exhilarating.
A lot more fun than a park run.
>> People think you're crazy, but it's it'sI I love it.
I love it.
And to keep itgoing is it's necessary because it keepsthe community together because you haveall walks of life that come here.
Whatdo you say to people who think thisisn't a real hunt?>> I would say that this is the mostbrilliant compromise>> because no one gets hurt.
>> Biscuits and no one is more relievedthan me.
>> All right, now to a very differentchase, sure to be anything but boring.
In the Polish capital of Warsaw, a scenethat looked more sci-fi than city lifestopped people in their tracks.
That's ahumanoid robot chasing off a herd ofwild boar.
Talk about software runningefficiently.
The AI powered bot namedEdward stomped his feet, yelled inPolish, "Go away!" even gave chase.
Callit crowd control, call it tech meetsnature.
Either way, Edward was runningfull boore.
And apparently, sooie piggyisn't the only trick.
Ed's become a bitof a local celebrity.
Recently visitingPoland's House of Parliament.
Today's story getting a 10 out of 10.
The best moment from the world of sportsand it didn't even come from asuperstar.
At the ballpark inPittsburgh, the Pirates Jake Mangum sawa young girl wearing his jersey.
Hetossed the ball to her, but a young boymakes the catch.
It's her brother.
Nohesitation, no second thought.
He handsit to her and they give each other thebest embrace.
Just like that, thecrowd's biggest cheer wasn't for thegame.
It was for goodness.
Souvenirsecured, memory made.
In a world thatcan feel heavy sometimes, moments likethis remind us there's a whole lot oflight out here, too.
>> That's heartwarming.
>> Shine bright, y'all.
Time for some shoutouts now.
First up, Miss Brooks atMadina High School in Madina, Ohio.
Thank you for all the swag and congratsto all the graduating seniors.
Believeand go Bees.
This shout out goes to twoteachers retiring this year, Mr.
Phillips and Mr.
Weldon from DeltonKellogg Middle School in Delton,Michigan.
Thank you for watching us allthese years.
Thank you for uhremembering that you are more powerfulthan you know and leaving quite animpression on so many lives along theway.
Enjoy retirement.
Tomorrow is yourword Wednesday.
So submit your uniquevocabulary word and definition to thecomment section on our latest post onInstagram, CNN10, Koiwire, and we willchoose a winner to work into tomorrow'sshow.
Let's go.
making it an awesome dayand I'll see you right back here the dayafter, the day before tomorrow.
I'm KoiWire and we are CNN 10.