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COY WIRE: Hey, everyone.
It's your boy Coy.
I hope you had a wonderful weekend.
I am excited and so grateful to be
right here with you today so we can give
each other some good vibes.
Let's dig in and dig deep if we have
to to start this week strong.
Speaking of deep, way beneath the surface of one of the Great
Lakes, researchers discovered a ship that
had been missing for 128 years.
Officials from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, or NOAA, solved the mystery
in conjunction with the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary.
The Ironton, a 191-foot wooden schooner barge,
sank after colliding with another ship in Michigan's Lake
Huron in 1894.
The other crew survived, but five of the seven crew
members of the Ironton did not.
The ship was actually first noticed
with cutting-edge technology back in 2019.
And it is in remarkable condition,
standing upright with all three masts still intact,
thanks in large part to the cold freshwater of Lake Huron.
Officials kept the discovery a secret until all documentation
of the wreck was complete.
That way, no divers could potentially
disturb this piece of history.
But now, there may soon be federal and state permits
allowing divers to go explore what
lies deep beneath the surface.
Up next, we have an update on one of our CNN Heroes.
Every year, our CNN Heroes event honors individuals
who create positive change and make
extraordinary contributions to humanity.
One CNN Hero, Teresa Gray, is a nurse from Alaska
who takes small teams of volunteer medics
to humanitarian crises all around the world
through her nonprofit Mobile Medics.
Well, two days after she heard about the tragic 7.8-magnitude
earthquake which impacted Turkey and parts of Syria,
Teresa was on a plane, on her way to Turkey to help.
Here's a feature on how Teresa's work in Turkey
is helping people recover from a disaster
that took the lives of more than 40,000 people in the region.
- Hi, Yuri.
[SPEAKING TURKISH]
- Alaska nurse Teresa Gray and her nonprofit Mobile Medics
International have responded to dozens
of humanitarian disasters since 2017,
providing free medical care and comfort to more than 30,000
people around the globe.
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Last December she was recognized as one of the year's top 10
CNN Heroes.
- Being named a CNN hero was amazing.
It was like the Oscars of humanitarian work.
- Please join me in honoring CNN hero Teresa Gray.
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- It got us exposure internationally.
It brought in donations.
So now we can go where we're needed when we're needed.
- Thousands are dead after a powerful earthquake topples
buildings in Turkey and Syria.
- So as the devastating impact of this tragic earthquake
became clear, Theresa immediately
mobilized to head to Turkey.
- I need some 10CC syringes.
It's pretty frantic leading up to a mission.
We like to get in as soon as possible.
So we'll be on the ground about 72 hours post-earthquake.
OK, so this bag is ready to go.
Making sure we have the right equipment,
the right medications.
We have enough medications and supplies
for hundreds of patients, from a trauma dressing to a Band-Aid
or a Tylenol to antibiotics.
This mission will be completely self-sustaining.
The buildings have been substantially damaged.
So you can't stay inside.
It's too dangerous.
So it's wintertime in Turkey.
Yesterday it was 5 below.
So we're going to be sleeping in a tent, eating MREs.
This is not going to be a good time.
I've got 11 sort of dinners.
And I've only got two breakfasts.
I get hyper-focused.
If I get there and I forgot to pack it,
you're not running to the store.
You need to make sure that you've got everything you need.
We have to be really careful not to cross the border into Syria.
When I put a team together, we need
to do a Zoom call prior to the mission
so we're all sort of on the same page.
My goal is to find where we can do the greatest amount of good
for the most people in the time that we have.
We need to find a safe place to be.
What if somebody forgot their sleeping bag?
We don't speak their language.
So I need to find some interpreters.
So these are the things that run through my mind
as I'm getting ready to go to the airport.
There's just a whole lot going on.
- By February 9, just three days after the earthquake,
Teresa had landed in Turkey and connected with her team.
They soon headed to Hatay Province
to the town of Samandag.
- This is beyond destruction.
This is apocalyptic.
- They got right to work.
- I'm here on the streets of Samandang.
We're doing mobile clinics.
And all the people are living here in these tents
now because the buildings have either fallen down
or are about to fall down.
There is no in between.
Everything is damaged beyond repair.
So we go street to street to street
and we stop at these little tent cities.
Here's KT, another one of our translators,
who's explaining to the crowd how we do things.
- Currently we've got two lines going, people that
have got either chronic or acute problems
that will be dealt with.
- We're seeing earthquake injuries, lacerations.
Did something fall on him in the earthquake?
Yesterday we saw a child who had been
trapped in the rubble from the knee down for well
over 12 hours.
We're seeing coughs, colds, flus from living together.
Whatever it is they need us to look at we will.
But this is what we do every day.
Then we go back, sleep in our car, get up the next morning,
and do it again.
- They treated hundreds of people during their mission.
And their interpreter KT became an essential part of the team.
KT is the one who brought us to this neighborhood
and showed us where the need was.
- Every sick people we went, they told me,
say them thank you.
It's really good for us because we can't go any doctor.
We can't see any doctor.
We can't go any hospital.
- And though KT's family had taken refuge in a greenhouse--
- So 15 people living in here.
This is where they're going to live
for the foreseeable future.
- --they adopted Teresa's group as their own.
- This is my new Turkish mama.
And these people have taken us in.
And they've allowed us to stay on their property.
And they've given us tea and coffee.
Tell her that we are so grateful for her.
- Another reminder that even in desperate times--
- You're welcome.
- --humanity can shine through.
- I know.
I'm so sorry.
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- 10 Second Trivia, which of the following birds
is not the name of a major professional sports team,
pelicans, penguins, parrots, or ducks.
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Between the NFL, NBA, NHL, MLS, and MLB,
not one team is named the parrots.
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Today's story getting a 10 out of 10,
a pair of parrots pestering players in the middle
of a softball game last week.
And we're talking full-on invasion
here of a college game between Bradley
University and Gardner-Webb.
Feathers fly, an umpire's ducking.
And as far as whether or not they
found out where they came from, well,
here's CNN's Jeanne Moos with more.
- They took the field causing a flap.
- There are multiple parrots on the field.
- Two to be exact, delighting--
- Just gorgeous birds.
- --and freaking out the women softball players--
- [SCREAMING]
- --at the University of Central Florida's field,
causing an umpire to duck.
Rain delay, yes.
But parrot delay?
- That's absolutely a first.
- Chad Steers was the home plate umpire--
- Yeah, I'm not--
- --when one of the parrots made a home on his shoulder.
- I felt the wind from the wings and a gasp from the crowd.
- Let's go to the replay.
- Oh one just landed on the umpires.
- Chad was so unfazed, he pretended to put on his mask
as if to resume the game with a parrot on him.
When he tried to touch the bird, the parrot retreated
to the other shoulder.
Who are these mystery birds?
- Tiki's the one who eventually got tired and decided--
[PARROT SQUAWKS]
--to land on the umpire.
- Megan Brown owns Tiki and Leeloo.
She was letting them fly free behind the stadium.
They always come back.
- Hi, baby.
- During our interview, the parrots dislodged her glasses,
attacked the lens and pecked it--
- Hi, Leeloo.
- --and perched on Megan's head.
She says she's a little surprised Tiki didn't nip
the umpire when he touched him.
But Chad loved Tiki.
- It was just a great moment.
- After about half a minute, one of the grounds crew
lured the bird to him and escorted Tiki out.
The umpire's coworkers teased him.
- And this is sitting on my desk.
- Who cares about calling balls and strikes
when you're the target of a bird strike?
- Apparently that parrot thought it was landing on the shoulder
of an "um-pirate."
Special shoutout today going to Camden, New York.
Camden Middle School, we see you.
Thanks for subscribing and commenting
on our CNN 10 YouTube channel, some motivation Monday for you.
Remember, there's no no-mentum like momentum.
So dominate today.
And we'll try to keep it that way moving forward.
We'll see you all tomorrow.
I'm Coy Wire.
And we are CNN 10.
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