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hello lovely people I'm KY wire here in
Las Vegas and so glad to spend this
Wednesday hump day with you welcome to
CNN 10 your CNN 10 especially on a hashy
word Wednesday see if your vocab word
made Today's Show we're going to start
today in California where a settlement
will steer $2 billion to help students
who fell behind in their education
during the pandemic our Nick watt has
more for us on why parents students and
Community groups sued for this money and
how it'll be
used with this settlement you know
you're not no one's cutting you a check
no you're not getting any money I'm not
but I'm hoping that the kids will
benefit all kids will benefit from this
Kelly are still struggling to help her
kids catch up in math is among the
parents teachers kids kids and Community
groups who sued California and won a
settlement the state just agreed to
spend $2 billion on tutors extended
school days mental health support and
more for kids who suffered most during
remote learning predominantly lowincome
black and Latino kids who are now not
bouncing back as fast as kids in whiter
more affluent districts the most
pressing crisis in America today is what
happened to kids during Co and hopefully
this settlement will be a model for 49
other States during covid Kelly's kids
at least had a parent who tried her best
and some internet their computers were
glitchy so then that's when I would have
to at that point go over some of their
lessons with them while I'm working from
home in California around 10,000 schools
were closed there were between 800,000
and a million kids who had no digital
access whatsoever what does that mean it
doesn't mean they got bad education it
means means they got no education school
age kids were among those at lowest risk
of serious illness from covid-19 but
suffered a lot from the restrictions to
stem the spread we're asking poor kids
to pay for the public health measures
that were meant to you know benefit us
all Professor Thomas Kane and colleagues
at Harvard Stanford and Dartmouth found
many more affluent kids have already
regained a lot of the learning they lost
during Co but in some places like here
in Massachusetts the high poverty
districts did the opposite of catching
up last year they actually lost
additional ground some they fear might
never catch up given what was lost
during covid and the systemic
educational inequities that existed long
before we'd ever heard of covid-19 as a
white guy I've always kind of you know
assumed possibly rightly you know that
my kids are going to get a fair Shake
but as a black black parent do you feel
differently than that you know you are
at a disadvantage we are at a dis and
that that's one of the major reasons why
I felt like this was important because
we cannot continue to let things like
this happen and let our kids fall short
I'm hopeful that this will make a huge
impact you say you're hopeful
yes I sense a slight tinge of doubt it
hasn't happened yet so I could just be
hopeful and until it
happens 10 second trivia which stage of
life is ADHD or attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder usually first
diagnosed childhood teen years adulthood
or
elderly according to the CDC ADHD is
usually first diagnosed in childhood but
often last into adulthood all right if
you're a Tik Tok user you might have
seen mental health popup as a popular
topic on the platform but as your
teachers might tell you don't always
trust what you see online researchers
from the University of British Columbia
studied the most popular Tik Tok videos
about the neurodevelopmental disorder
ADHD and found that more than half of
them contained misleading information
CNN's Lacy Russell explains why you
might want to asew those videos that
claim that they can help you self
diagnosed five less well-known ADHD
behaviors with Doodles let's go number
one listening to the same song on repeat
until you are if you've seen videos like
this or this chances are that you've
wandered into the world of ADHD Tik Tok
ADHD or attention deficit hyperactivity
disorder is one of the most common
neurodevelopmental disorders in
childhood according to the CDC people
with ADHD may be hyperactive or have
trouble paying attention or controlling
impulsive behaviors Dr Anthony Young is
a clinical psychiatrist with the
University of British Columbia and has a
particular interest in ADHD he and his
colleagues became intrigued when they
started to notice an influx of patients
seeking help for their focus and
concentration all of which coincided he
says with the rising popularity of
so-called ADHD Tik Tok so young and his
team set out to look at what kind of
information was being shared what they
found was shocking more than half of the
top 100 most popular videos at the time
about ADHD contained misleading
information I think the whole
conversation around mental health of
course has changed for the better in the
sense that um people are actually quite
open and honest about talking about
their individual struggles I don't know
why I'm crying but the challenge or the
flip side of it is that it almost
becomes um talked about term in the
popular sphere uh where clinical terms
might start to get misused for example
there was one video that talked about
object permanence uh in ADHD remember
how we talked about how I have ADHD so I
also have object permanence issues yeah
it's like an out of sight out of mind
thing the term object permanence really
has nothing much to do with ADHD object
permanence uh is really a more
fundamental developmental concept um for
babies uh and it's really whether or not
the babies understand that people still
exist if you can't see them or hear
them there's another term that's very
commonly used um something called like
rejection sensitivity dysphoria yeah did
you know that 100% of people with ADHD
experience rejection sensitivity
dysphoria because and you actually
really dive down into even where this
term came from it's a term proposed by
one one psychiatrist but it's not a
universally accepted term and it's
certainly not a term uh that I would say
the vast majority of psychiatrists use
young worries that for people who have
ADHD the trend of self- diagnosis could
potentially lead to more stigmatization
of the condition around 10% of children
in the US have been diagnosed with ADHD
the CDC estimates this has happened
historically in the past where people
would more commonly say things like I'm
so OCD I'm so bipolar I am so ADHD if
everybody starts identifying themselves
as having ADHD you know if like 10%
becomes 20% becomes 30 becomes 50
becomes 60% then really what is the
disorder that we're talking about here
where are we Drawing the
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Line all right today's story getting a
10 out of 10 we've got a story that's a
bit of a catastrophe at least for a
judge at a cat show in Mesa Arizona one
particular cat in the show got a bit
perplexed on the judge got more than she
bargained for our Genie Moos takes us
inside the black cat Smackdown they get
stroked they get lifted they get
stretched they get their taals touched
no wonder a 2-year-old named ludvig von
Beethoven lost his
composure he even slapped the
judge veteran judge Vicky NY says she
fondly refers to the video is the Black
Cat Smackdown the pedigreed show cats
are accustomed to the commotion of a
show like this one in Mesa Arizona
organized by the cat fanciers
Association but Beethoven was a
firsttimer competing in the household
pet category that one was just
terrifying when you see the eyes going
like that and though Vicky gave him
plenty of compliments beautiful shiny
nice green eyes Beethoven turned on her
though the judge didn't even get
scratched I need the owner now
contestant 177 in the background was
freaked did you actually attack a judge
Vicki says she's only been bitten twice
in 35 years of judging okay so this slap
may not compare with say the famous
Oscar slap as for Beethoven so this cat
did not get a ribbon no this that kitty
was actually disqualified his owner said
sorry but for the feline Beethoven the
cat show seem more cacophony than
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Symphony looks like this Beethoven
couldn't compose himself thanks to Mrs
maxon's AP World History Class in
Lakeside High School in Lake Elenor
California for submitting our hashy your
word Wednesday winner and chew a verb
meaning to abstain or keep away from
shun or avoid well done we're not going
toew any of you shout out time to the
stars at mullenberg North Middle School
in powderly Kentucky keep shining baby
and this shout out goes to wait a minute
wait for it Waitsburg High School in
Waitsburg Washington fly high Cardinals
thanks to all of you much love and many
blessings I'm Coy wire see you tomorrow
right here on CNN 10