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hey there everyone I'm Isabelle Rosales
subbing in today for koi I hope you are
having a tremendous Tuesday and don't
forget to submit your hashy your award
Wednesday before tomorrow's show first
up let me ask you all a question what do
you think about having every Friday off
forever well that's what some CEOs are
considering for their employees in the
US it is called a 4-day work week and
some business leaders are thinking about
implementing it to help their employees
with burnout or the feeling that some
people have that they're overworked and
ready to basically give up almost a
third of large US companies are
experimenting with either a 4 day or a 4
and a half day work week that is
according to a recent KPMG survey of
CEOs the concerns here are obvious if
people work fewer hours will they still
accomplish the same amount of work well
last year 61 companies in the UK
participated in the world's largest
trial of a 4-day work week ever and a
year later 90% are still using a
shortened work week and half have said
that they are making that change
permanent these companies say that the
new schedules have benefited their
ability to recruit new talent and has
helped improve people's mental health
without sacrificing productivity but a
4-day work week may not be the right
choice for every industry for example in
the healthcare sector where hospitals
are having trouble finding enough nurses
and doctors to fill open job roles some
employers may not be able to afford to
give everyone Fridays off next up we
take a look at an Infamous day in space
travel February 1st 2003 when NASA's
Columbia shuttle broke apart as it fell
back to Earth killing all Seven
astronauts on board the disaster
fundamentally changed the way NASA
balanced its approach to safety and
Innovation before the Columbia launch
some were concerned about the shuttle
safety but sadly and catastrophically
they were ignored by management now NASA
requires what it calls safety days for
its Engineers which means that they have
to stop working on their usual tasks
just to brainstorm ideas about how to
make the program safer CNN's Christen
Fischer has more about how astronauts
today are benefiting from the insights
learned from one of the darkest days in
space
exploration hydraulic return
instrumentations no
most NASA astronauts know exactly where
they were and what they were doing when
the Columbia Space Shuttle disintegrated
Over Texas Killing all Seven astronauts
on board I was actually in high school I
and I was um I was actually in the
shower don't usually turn on the TV to
watch Landings with my family but that
day I did and after a couple minutes I
kind of shoot him said hey you know guys
go outside and play and it was clear
something was not right crew 6
astronauts and cosm return home to Earth
NASA astronauts Steven Bowen and Woody
hoberg returned to Earth in September
after spending 186 days in space Bowen
the commander of NASA's crew 6 mission
to the International Space Station knew
the Columbia crew he worked the recovery
operations and he was at Nasa when the
agency determined that it was a
well-known problem with pieces of foam
falling from the external tank and
striking the shuttle at launch that
ultimately led to Colombia's demise
that that moment really really hit home
since then Bowen has been to space four
times including three shuttle flights
safety over the
past 21 years um I think we've we've
worked at it but it's a continuous
process launch scrub that's didn't work
when Bowen hoberg and two others
attempted to launch for the first time
in February 2023 on a SpaceX Falcon 9
rocket and crew Dragon capsule they
scrubbed with just 2 minutes left on the
clock due to an issue with igniter fluid
we later learned that it was actually a
NASA person in the room who had made the
call not to do that and I looking back
at it and thinking about uh that
willingness to to say no to stop to say
you know we don't need to launch today
we really appreciated that and that you
know that's an example of where we've
moved a little bit past hopefully the
things that have gotten us in trouble in
the past 3 2 2 1 now NASA is attempting
to return astronauts to the moon for the
first time since the Apollo program in
January the agency announced a 10-month
delay to the first crude emis Mission
citing safety concerns one area of
concern the Orion spacecraft's heat
shield the same protective tiles that
were damaged on Colombia you know it was
the heat shield for Colombia but that's
not necessarily the next thing that's
going to get us you know it might be
something else that we haven't thought
there is inherent risk in everything we
do and so we have to find ways to make
sure that we uh understand what the
risks are and mitigate them uh but then
actually go fly Kristen fiser CNN
Washington all right quiz time you've
got 10 seconds what is the biggest
Museum in the world is it the Lou Museum
in France the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York the Vatican Museums at the
Vatican or Tokyo national museum in
Japan
the answer is the Lou Museum in Paris it
covers more than 780,000 Square ft and
is home to about 38,000 pieces of
Art in this next report we're going to
take you to a museum where you can
actually touch the art that's right the
Mercer Labs Museum of Art and technology
in New York City is not your typical
museum with velvet ropes and strict
security guards nope at this Museum the
visitors are actually encouraged to come
in and interact with the exhibits that
is because the merer museum houses what
is called experiential or immersive art
and as you'll see in this report it is
easy to get lost in all the magic of
it we redesigned this place 50 times
till we find the right layout and the
right energy and the right message
behind every step and every where you go
in the space each room touches your
sense in a different way the whole goal
is for people to really walk through
experience those things the sight the
smell the touch the feel the main hall
we have a 26 projectors so this room can
be transformed to anything we want you
can see a film in 360 you can experience
sound in a completely new way coming in
you are part of the installation you're
part of the the art by walking in the
space I try to to create um a space that
you standing there and you don't know
where is the ceil you know where is the
sky and where is the
floor we encourage people to come and
touch the work and experience everything
you can touch everything it's and that's
the differ between what we are doing
right here and other museums as
well feel like today people need a
little Escape I try to do something that
can give hope Roy has about uh 50,000
pieces of content that he hasn't
released yet so I think he has enough to
keep this place exciting for uh for the
next thousand
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years and for today's story getting a 10
out of 10 do you have a dog and does
your dog use their tongue to loudly lap
up their water in this report from CNN's
Jenny Mo's we meet one dog who takes
diving into his doggy Bowl to a whole
new
level most dogs slurp
but 11-year-old
Bella slurped her
way to viral
Fame she just like romped over and
started slurping out of the um the doggy
Bowl California resident Don verelli was
on an important work from home video
call my mom told everyone to be quiet
and then she started slurping but then
she just kept going kept going so long
that Dawn's daughter Jessica started
recording it you're hearing my
dog commenters were in awe is it her
first time having water I know I think
she had just woken up from a nap the
Pitbull probably had a little dry mouth
commenters had Solutions note remember
to empty water dish before next meeting
now there there's a good
idea Genie OS CNN you're hearing my
dog New
York all right Superstars now it is time
for the shout outs our first shout out
goes to St John's Berry school in St
John's Berry Vermont I see you catam
mounts and our next shout out goes to
the Tigers at White River High School in
White River South Dakota thank you all
for tuning in I'm Isabelle Rosalez it
was amazing spending this Tuesday with
you koi we'll be back in tomorrow make
it a great day
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