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hello and welcome to CNN 10 it is
Wednesday November 20th hump day I know
we may have been through a lot already
but we're going to make it through let's
get going we have lots to get to and we
are going to start with news out of New
Zealand where more than 40,000 people
marched outside parliament in the city
of Wellington in protest there
protesting a bill called the treaty
principles Bill critics say the bill
could change an agreement made in the
year 1840 between British colonizers and
hundreds of native mayori tribes that
treaty established that the country
would be co-governance
together for a traditional peaceful
mayori walk waving flags and signs
inside Parliament last week mayori
lawmakers staged a Haka a traditional
chanting dance to disrupt voting
protests have been going on for about 10
days across the country and they are
some of the largest the country has seen
in decades most lawmakers have said they
would not vote for the new legislation
but its introduction has reignited a
debate on indigenous rights this time
with a more conservative government than
the country has seen in years we just
passed the 1,000th day of the war
between Ukraine and Russia which began
on February 24th 2022 that's when Russia
launched a fullscale invasion of Ukraine
the Grim milestone in the conflict comes
just days after President Joe Biden
authorized Ukraine to use us-made
long-range missiles these weapons called
attacks missiles have the capacity to
reach targets deep inside Russia which
is a major new escalation in the
conflict CNN takes a look back at what's
transpired in the last 2 and 1/2
years Russia's fullscale invasion of
Ukraine has now lasted for over 1,000
days and it has quite literally altered
the country's
landscape while Ukraine has recaptured
around half the territory Russia took in
2022 Russia still holds more than 20% of
Ukraine including many cities and towns
that were Shattered by Russian Firepower
this map shows some of the cities that
have been leveled by Russia's grinding
War of Attrition and before and after
images show just how destructive Russian
President Vladimir Putin's campaign has
been marup a coastal city on the azov
sea was one of the first objectives for
Russian forces looking to establish a
land bridge between the occupied regions
of the donbas and the Crimean Peninsula
annexed in
2014 after a nearly 3month Siege the
city and its sprawling a of stall steel
Works fell to the Russians since its
capture the Russian government has tried
to Showcase its partial
reconstruction Ukrainian officials
believe that more than 20,000 civilians
died during The
Siege in May last year Russian forces
claimed control of the eastern city of
bahmut after more than 200 days of
fighting once celebrated for its
sparkling wine stored in a massive
underground complex and its salt export
bumu became synonymous with the horrific
number of lives the Russians were
willing to expend to capture this
symbolic prize the fighting has also
turned smaller cities into abandoned
ghost towns such as marinka and bchunk
Putin Justified the fullscale invasion
of Ukraine by saying he intended to
protect the largely Russian speaking
population in the country's East but in
effect his so-called special military
operation is nearly erased many of these
cities from the
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map 10-second trivia how much food do a
Americans waste each year a billion tons
40 to 80 million tons 500,000 lb or 230
million
pound answer is 40 to 80 million tons of
waste each year that's an estimated 30
to 40% of the entire us food supply many
of us may feel somewhat contrite to know
that works out to about 219 lbs of food
waste per person all I got a quick bonus
pop quiz for you what percentage of
clothes are recycled into new clothes 1%
10% 20% or
30% answer is only about 1% of used
clothes are recycled into new ones well
two brothers who grew up on the aisle of
wri off the southern coast of England
are trying to change that through their
t-shirt printing business called t- Mill
the company only makes a clothing item
once it's ordered and once that item is
worn out it can be sent back to be
reused for something new creating less
waste and and saving money check out how
these creative entrepreneurs are making
it work us growing up on our Island
everything is finite including resources
and you're very conscientious of what
that means both for you and also the
natural environment that you're
surrounded by I think that's a very
helpful frame of mind to approach
sustainable business if you just expand
that out just think about the fact that
the entire planet is basically just an
island the clothing industry is is a
massive industry like everybody on Earth
uh has lots of these products
everything's produced speculatively and
everything's produced on mass but
something like half of all of the
clothes that are made are actually fully
utilized that's like a fancy way of
saying that they're made but never worn
being from the is of white we have
naivity as a superpower cuz you sort of
say why why would you do that why don't
you just make what people need when you
need it and we're like yeah we're going
to we're going to redesign the clothing
industry
um and you can actually do that just
with technology like making new types of
machines and new software that runs
those machines so that you make things
uh on demand you can come for a dude
you're doing work I'm just talking in
the sky in the cloud are all the orders
that have just been placed in the last
couple seconds there's factories like
this all around the world and so the
first step is the orders are sent across
borders as data massively cuts out
travel carbon and Max just scanned the
barcode in the computer said uh you
should uh go get this large te from 7
wb11 and Chuck it on C1 uh so let's go
do
that and we put it on the track that's
it but from order to ship in you're look
in at a couple
minutes really simple but it's meant to
be simple cuz that means it can scale
crazy thing about the traditional model
is they would have produced tens of
thousands of those products
speculatively in the hope that someone
would have ordered it here it's already
been sold we did it in our mom and dad's
shed to start with we had 200 quid that
forced us to be very efficient and not
waste anything we could afford to that
unlocks some really big opportunities
because you just you just save money
save loads of waste you save loads of
money we invest that money here over uh
in organic cotton and then the second
thing that we do is we uh use that money
to fund our circular program now we have
something like I think 10,000 Brands and
businesses that produce their products
in this way and now increasingly what
we're doing is it sharing with the
industry because it's cheaper and
because it's more efficient you can
actually get people over the line who
previously perhaps wouldn't be your
typical sustainable pioneers and so
that's what's
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exciting we're going to Tacoma
Washington for today's story getting a
10 out of 10 pure pandemonium a pesky
puny Pig putting police into a
painstaking pickle parading them past
people's properties in a precarious
fast-paced chase that was properly
problematic CN as Maya Blackstone tells
us more no he's so squee welcome to the
east side 73 the pig is being
non-compliant police in Washington state
responded to reports of a pig running
loose through a residential neighborhood
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Tacoma Police nicknamed the quote
unquote suspect notorious
Pig no come here
no police thank the Department's animal
control unit who helped the pig find a
Cozy home at a local
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Ranch that pig had the zooo before I run
up out of here today I have two shout
outs first they are mean they are green
they're the gobblers and in Mrs striber
class at quo Junior High in quo Texas
you are today's your word Wednesday
winner for contrite feeling or showing
sorrow and remorse for improper or
objectionable Behavior thanks for
boosting our vocabulary today and our
special shout out goes to Mrs sturgis's
US history class at Borman High School
in Borman Ohio go Spartans thanks to all
of you for spending part of your day
with me rise up I'll see you right back
here tomorrow on CNN 10