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hello everyone hope you had a wonderful
weekend I'm Ki wire this is CNN 10 a new
week can bring new opportunities so
let's fuel our minds with our quick hit
in 10 minutes of news never know what we
might learn that'll help us make the
difference in this world can you believe
there are only three Mondays left this
year before we know it it'll be the year
2025 today we start with some difficult
news for Tik Tock which is now one step
closer to being banned in the United
States a US appeal court upheld a law
that says the app and its parent company
bite dance must sell the platform to a
new non-chinese owner or face an
outright ban in the States President Joe
Biden signed that bill into law in April
after years of concern on Capitol Hill
that bite dance poses is a national
security risk through the Tik Tok app
bite dance collects tons of user data
that lawmakers worry could be shared
with the Chinese government for
surveillance bite Dan has previously
indicated it will not sell Tik Tock and
it sued to block the law shortly after
they argued the law infringed on the
free speech of its more than 170 million
American users and unfairly singled out
the platform but in upholding the law
the US appeals court found that it does
not violate the Constitution's First
Amendment right to free speech for Tik
Tock users or the Fifth Amendment
guarantee of equal protection of the law
so now unless the platform can convince
Chinese parent company bite dance to
sell and find a buyer by the January
19th deadline Us app stores and internet
services could face Hefty fines for
hosting Tik Tock there's no indication
that president Biden will use a one-time
extension of the deadline Allowed by the
law and in the meantime much hangs in
the balance for millions of us Tik Tock
users some of whom rely on the app for
their livelihoods next we're covering a
comeback that some might call miraculous
just over 5 years after it was nearly
destroyed in a devastating fire the
famous cathedral notredam in Paris
formally reopened over the weekend it
took a Herculean effort by thousands of
workers and an estimated €700 million
EUR to restore the cherished UNESCO
world heritage site hundreds were in
attendance for a two-hour ceremony
inside the famed Cathedral including a
who's who of global leaders and
dignitaries CNN's Melissa Bell gives us
a look at the celebration for the
history
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books for the first time in more than 5
years the bells ring out at
notredam the Cathedral officially reopen
the pump and Circumstance celebrating
the restored Monument an impressive
backdrop to Donald Trump's return to the
world stage as
president-elect a symbolic knock on the
door by the Archbishop of Paris the
cathedral
awakens and resounds with a hym of
praise and then Applause for the
firefighters who risk their lives to
save what they could a devastating fire
damaged the Paris landmark in April
2019 a global audience watched in horror
as the famous Spire
toppled the historic reopening bringing
together some 50 heads of state
including Trump who met with President
Macon at the Eliz Palace before the
ceremony began it's a great honor for
for French people to welcome you 5 years
later
and uh you were at that time present for
your first time and I remember the
solidarity and your immediate reaction
so welcome back
again Ukraine's President Vladimir
zalinski was also in Paris for the
reopening and took the opportunity to
continue to advocate for us support in
his country's war with Russia it
certainly seems like the world is uh
going a little crazy right now yeah and
we'll be talking about that Trump and
maon seated together as the French
President noted the symbolism in The
rebuilding of this
Monument we have rediscovered what the
great Nations can do we can achieve the
impossible and this Cathedral is a happy
metaphor for what a nation and what the
world can
be next the organ was called back to
life its 8,000 pipes took 6 months to
tune clean and
reassemble notam now restored Beyond its
previous glory and ready to hold its
first mass on
Sunday 10-second trivia if a butterfly's
body temperature is below 86° F what
essential function is it unable to
perform eating flying digesting or
reproducing your answer here is flying
which explains why butterflies are
always basking in the Sun and angling
their wings to that warm light now to a
man who has spent a lot of time watching
butterflies warm their wings a butterfly
collector in Nairobi Kenya has dedicated
so much of his life to finding
preserving and studying African
Butterfly species that he's put together
the world's largest collection over 4
million butterflies he's now looking to
find a new home for the collection and a
caretaker for decades of his work CNN's
Larry mowo shows us just how massive
this collection
is there is a leaf and here are the
caterpillars living underneath the leaf
we haven't brought them in they've come
in of their own accord Steve Collins has
devoted his life to
butterflies his garden in Nairobi is a
sanctuary for the
insects every day we empty these and
they come in and we see we record who's
there he traps documents and then
releases butterflies here every day oh
puppy I'm going to bring this one out
cuz it's beautiful oh my goodness this
is the white banded Emperor there she is
with her tongue feeding on my finger but
it is Collins's collection of preserved
butterflies which is most remarkable
this is massive yes it's the biggest
collection of African butterflies in the
world in total Collins has over 4
million specimens from across Africa
including 1.2 million pinned in cases
like these this is a very expensive
hobby now in his 70s and running out of
space and money to maintain the
collection he is trying to find it a new
home what do you want to do with this
entire collection ultimately it needs to
be available for scientists this is
probably the world's largest private
collection of butterflies it's several
decades worth of work across Africa so
who would pay for something like this
and how much would it even cost it's not
that simple Collins is hoping a wealthy
philanthropist might step in but he has
so far struggled to find a buyer in part
because he wants to keep it as a whole
it would be a Pity to break this up when
it's such an entity and it's 30 or 40
people's life's work and it needs to be
tied to a university rather in the
museum back outside I get a glimpse into
how much work has gone into each and
everyone of these specimens
yes nailed it well done I'm becoming
good at this this is a this is a
beautiful one a beautiful one how do I
hold it do I just you can just hold it
like this or colins's assistant Edgar
emo Jong walks me through the Penning
process so you're killing the butterfly
right now yeah now now this one is dead
already oh that was fast it's clearly
painstaking work so you have to be
gentle not to break the wing yeah colins
thinks his most valuable butterfly is
worth
$88,000 where is it I won't show you
because you know what of course if
somebody says that oh that's worth
$8,000 it disappears this looks like a
full-time gig well it's it's it's got
out of hand you could say it's an
obsession the feature of this vast drove
for scientific research hangs in the
balance without a buyer it could all go
to
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waste today's store getting a 10 out of
10 might spark some New Year moch
ofation panton's 2025 color of the year
is mooch a moose the color matching
system company says the color is an
Exquisite Brown that radiates a quiet
Elegance every year since 1999 Panton
Sparks conversation about color and
culture by selecting a color to define
the following year Mocha Moose is
getting brownie points from some While
others think it's a little sad beige
it's given some Wendy's frosty Vibes to
me what say you it's time for our shout
out now our favorite part of the day
this one's going to those Colts at
Station Middle School in barington
Illinois we see you thank you for the
love thanks for watching the show
Vincent Van go once said great things
are not done by impulse but by a series
of small things brought together so
let's go take on all those small things
this week will bring and turn them into
something great I'll see you right back
here tomorrow on Koy wire and we are CNN
10
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