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foreign
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what's up lovely people I'm Coy this is
CNN 10 and it's your CNN 10 especially
on a hashtag your word Wednesday follow
me at koiwire on Insta Snapchat and Tick
Tock put your unique vocabulary word in
the comments section of my most recent
post and we'll choose one fun one to
work into tomorrow's show let's go now
we do have to begin with some tough news
out of Libya we're around 5300 people at
least had died at the time of this
recording 10 000 more believed to still
be missing and it's the result of a
terrible storm the storm's name is
Daniel and it dumped so much rain on
Libya's Northeast that two dams collapse
sending water flowing into already
inundated areas and in some cases
washing whole neighborhoods away the
rain is a result of a very strong low
pressure system that brought
catastrophic flooding to Greece last
week and moved into to the Mediterranean
before developing into a tropical-like
cyclone known as a medicane which is a
combination of the words Mediterranean
and hurricane in addition the collapse
of two dams under the pressure of the
flooding water sent even more water
rushing toward these towns creating more
catastrophic damage strong currents also
carrying debris and even Vehicles adding
to the damage it looks like this storm
is one of the deadliest on record in
North Africa in the wake of the tragedy
several countries have offered Aid to
Libya and rescue teams are scrambling to
find survivors and assess the damage
in the nation of Morocco a 6.8 magnitude
earthquake struck late Friday night more
than 2 900 people had died at the time
of this recording and Rescuers continue
to race against the clock to search
through Rubble for survivors the Quake
is the strongest to hit Morocco's Center
in more than a century the epicenter of
the Quake was in close proximity to many
tourist areas and the economic Center of
Marrakech complicating the relief
efforts is the nearby terrain of the
Atlas Mountains home to many isolated
Villages that have been devastated by
this quake
it certainly has been a somewhat delayed
effort we're today in the village of
mole Ibrahim and you can see behind me
just how remote some of these Villages
are we are high up in the Atlas
Mountains and that has proven to be a
real struggle for rescue teams many of
these Villages many of the hardest hit
areas across Morocco are in these remote
high up mountainous areas and that has
proven to be a real challenge for rescue
teams now just yesterday we were in
another Village further up further south
and this is a village which has proven
hugely difficult to reach we spoke to
people there who have been impacted by
the earthquake they told us that the
international rescue teams had only just
made it to the Village yesterday that
they had been spending days digging
through the rubble of their collapsed
homes with their bare hands and they
have only just begun to receive that
humanitarian Aid have only just begun to
see doctors and medical personnel on the
ground there and of course it has been
difficult to reach some of these area
the roads have been blocked in some
places because of the debris because of
damage to the Rose but of course there
is still a real sense of frustration
among these residents in these remote
Villages around that delayed response
many people on our living in temporary
shelters including in this Village you
can see at the homes damage behind me
just further down the mountain many
families living in tent shelters now
let's travel to Colombia in South
America now where CNN's Chief climate
correspondent Bill Weir has details on
an Innovative project to preserve the
cotton top Tamarind a cute monkey that
is among the most endangered primates in
the world they are only found in
Northwestern Columbia and their tropical
forest habitat is being destroyed
in one particular corner of one
particular country There lives a
creature that exists nowhere else in the
world this is Colombia
and word is their unique species is
adorable and Elusive and critically
endangered a combination that can
frustrate when trying to spot one
but trudging through a forest hot as a
sauna our odds are better than average
thanks to people who know them really
well
they love the nectar all the flowers
and they stick their hair you know their
hair like in the flower like that and
their hair their facial hair
rosamira Guillen started her career as a
landscape architect but when she was
hired to help build a zoo she met the
animal that would change her life
and theirs
the cotton top Tamarind a little monkey
with a look right out of Dr Seuss I can
see why you fell in love with these
little guys oh yeah you know how can you
how can you not
when she learned that the illegal pet
trade and slash and burn cattle ranching
had driven them to the brink of
Extinction her architect mind shifted
from building zoos to rebuilding forests
which is much more difficult than just
dropping seeds and soil
it may take a day to cut a hectare
Forest but to rebuild it it takes about
20 years she's learned that rewilding
takes sweat smarts and human relations
because in order to connect the TT's
fragmented habitat she would need land
and the cooperation of ranchers who do
not share her love for these monkeys is
it harder working with nature or human
nature definitely human nature
I would be happy to just hang out with
the monkeys and in the forest our goal
is to get to a certain point where
there's enough for them to be stable and
make it in the long term right
um our fears is
um that you know you always feel that
you don't get enough support to keep
going while we saved this beautiful
forest for them we're saving the forest
for many other animals you know so we're
all by diversity and a livable planet
for us exactly because we get water we
get air we get lots of resources and
that's that's why we focus so much on
connecting people with nature to
appreciate it and and care for it and
want to do something about it with a
little help we can make it because we've
got the experience we've done it and it
works
Pop Quiz Hotshot part of the Pacific
Ocean what body of water is located on
the southern curve of Alaska Bering Sea
Gulf of Alaska Beaufort sea or
chuchkishi
all these waterways around Alaska but
the Gulf of Alaska is your answer here
the Yellow Hat
this mysterious golden specimen was
found during a deep sea expedition in
the Gulf of Alaska this is some sort of
encrusting sponge
yeah I don't know what to make of that
scientists aboard Noah ship okeanos
Explorer say they discovered it about
two miles below surface
I don't know what to think about this
it looks like we're seeing in the chat a
dead sponge attachment which kind of
makes sense why I didn't even know where
to start
seems spongy
but now I'm seeing potential egg case
which
I could see that as well dubbed the
golden orb researchers say they have so
far been unable to identify what it is
but confirm it is biological An Origin
let's give it a little tickle
oh soft
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thermal air okay
yeah just fall apart if I try to grab it
it seems like it seems pretty delicate
scientists have taken it to a lab to
learn more about it
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well check out these waves in Orange
County California this naturally
occurring phenomenon occurs when water
is churned up like these waves causing a
chemical reaction in light emitting
organisms like algae blooms there aren't
many places in the world where you can
see bioluminescence occurring naturally
and it doesn't exclusively occur on
beaches either but whenever you do it's
quite the enlightening experience
shout out to all of you shining bright
like my peeps at Oak Glen High School in
New Cumberland West Virginia this is
your moment we see you now submit those
vocab words at koiwire for your hashtag
your word Wednesday your word in
tomorrow's show right here on CNN 10.
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