what's up sunshine hello one more time
from San Antonio and the Alamo before
heading home i'm Ky Wire this is CNN 10
your 10 minutes of news where I simply
tell you the what letting you decide
what to think today is Wednesday April
9th the 99th day of the year we are
already halfway through the week so
we're going to keep those good vibes
flowing cuz that's just what we do today
is #Yword Wednesday so stay alert and
listen up to see if the vocab word you
submitted on my socials helped us write
today's show let's get you your news we
start today with a ruling from the US
Supreme Court allowing President Donald
Trump's administration to for now let
immigration officials rely on a sweeping
wartime authority to carry out rapid
deportations the 1789 law the Alien
Enemies Act was previously only used
when the US was at war the law has been
invoked three times before most recently
to justify some internments during World
War II the Supreme Court's ruling on the
emergency appeal centered around the
administration's use of the act to speed
up deportations while lower courts
argued over the act's use here's CNN
legal expert Ellie Honik with his
thoughts on what this means for the
Trump administration and the issues and
concerns by those who are opposed to the
ruling this is a win for the Trump
administration because the majority here
the six conservative justices said that
the deportation process under the Alien
Enemies Act can continue can resume for
now the liberals wanted to keep it all
on pause all nine justices agree that
any deporte under this act does have a
right to go to the courts and to
challenge it and the second part is they
have to be given reasonable advanced
notice so that they actually as a
practical matter can get to the courts
and not be whisked away in the middle of
the night like was originally done in
this case by granting the Trump
administration's request immigration
officials can now use the wartime
authority to rapidly deport alleged gang
members the unsigned decision also noted
that going forward people who are
deported should be told they are subject
to the act so they have quote reasonable
time to bring legal challenges to their
deportation now to the US state of
Florida where lawmakers are advancing a
bill that would loosen child labor laws
and eliminate working time restrictions
on teenagers as young as 14 years old
and end guaranteed meal breaks for 16
and 17 year olds the proposed law is a
response to a gap in employment left by
a crackdown on undocumented immigrants
in the state leaving many low-wage jobs
without workers to fill them if the new
law is passed teenagers could be able to
work overnight jobs on school days state
law currently prevents them from working
earlier than 6:30 a.m or later than
11:00 p.m our Ivan Rodriguez shows us
how some Florida businesses are reacting
to the proposed changes to employing
minors and I want you to pay attention
to both sides of this debate and if you
have time discuss amongst yourselves
what you think might be the best path
forward from a classic America soda
fountain to handmade candy Gregory Cohen
has captivated his customers for more
than three decades as a business owner
who has hired teenagers before Cohen
says certain parts of a proposed Florida
bill aimed at deleting certain
restrictions on minors could make sense
in terms of flexibility and when teen
workers take breaks getting that
halfhour break exactly at 4 hours or
exactly at the right time so we don't
violate is really hard to schedule when
you don't know when the customers are
coming in still is this really changing
much i don't know the bill would allow
16 and 17 year olds to work more than
eight hours in a day when school is
scheduled the next day and work over 30
hours a week during the school year
without mandated breaks for 14 and 15
year olds who are homeschooled attend
virtual school or have graduated high
school the bill also removes
restrictions on overnight work on school
days florida Governor Ronda Santis
argues the change will help fill
positions left by deported migrants
what's wrong with expecting like our
young people to be working part-time now
i mean like that's how it used to be
when I was growing up why do we say we
need to import foreigners even import
them illegally when you know teenagers
used to work at these resorts do you
believe that this bill would have an
impact on a child's development
absolutely because we already are seeing
high levels of absenteeism sutaf Knight
with the Florida Policy Institute says
right now children who want to work
longer hours can already do so through a
waiver process involving parents
guardians or a school superintendent
this bill would eliminate that process
altogether so parents are essentially
being excluded from the process of the
decision-m around how long and how much
their kids work members of the Youth
Action Fund a nonprofit made up of high
school and university students rallied
at the state capital the lawmakers are
trying to bring us back to the guilded
age and that cannot be more true this is
going to target low-income people and
obviously as a result black and brown
flidians who are more likely to have to
rely on income from a young age to
support their families good puppies go
puppies for Cliff and Shannon Sherry
owners of Doggy Days Daycare it's
unnecessary to change the law since
they've never had any issue hiring
minors before come on girl most
importantly they believe kids should be
kids we just hope it's not going to lead
to kids having to make a tough decision
as to whether they need to work or they
can do those you know things that
everybody wants to do when they're kids
the number of child violations in
Florida has nearly tripled in recent
years according to the US Department of
Labor Statistics now legislative
analysis of the bill says it will
increase opportunities to generate
income for certain individuals and
employers and could also have a positive
economic impact on the private sector if
passed the law will take effect July 1st
10 second trivia who was the first US
president to ride aboard a nuclear
submarine theodore Roosevelt Harry
Truman Dwight D eisenhower or John F
kennedy answer is President Eisenhower
who rode the USS Seawolf out of Newport
Rhode Island on September 26th 1957 the
Seawolf was the nation's second
nuclearpowered sub this week the first
US submarine specifically designed to
accommodate female sailors officially
joined the Navy's fleet the USS Iowa is
the newest nuclearpowered sub
commissioned for active service it's
built for a crew of more than 130 people
including several women for decades
military leaders argued against women
joining submarine crews because of
limited privacy on board and the cost of
reconfiguring the vessels but in 2010
the ban on women serving on submarines
was lifted by then Secretary of Defense
Robert Gates with the first female
soldiers joining Navy subs in 2011 until
now submarines had to be retrofitted to
accommodate female crew members on board
the USS Iowa is the first to be
specifically designed from the start
with extra doors and additional bathroom
arrangements our affiliate WFSB was at
the ceremony officially launching the
USS Iowa into service take a look
united States Ship Iowa is in commission
and I am in command very well Captain
congratulations thank you sir
hundreds of veterans as well as family
and friends of the 140 crew members for
the USS Iowa gathered Saturday morning
at Naval Submarine Base New London for
the commissioning of the newest
nuclearpowered submarine to join the
Navy's fleet this vessel is the third to
be named for the state of Iowa the
previous ship was in service from 1943
to 1990 and served in World War II the
Korean War and the Gulf War this is also
the first submarine to specifically
accommodate women sailors they remain
our nation's first line of defense the
tip of its spear its stabilizing
representative in a turbulent world in
just minutes the new USS Iowa will
officially begin carrying forward that
proud tradition it will do so through
the skill and bravery of the American
sailors men and women alike who will
make up its first
crew today's story getting a 10 out of
10 anything but vanilla a legend on the
ice ice baby breaking a record and for a
good cause earlier this week Alex
Ovetkin became the NHL's all-time
leading scorer with goal number 895 a
copious amount of goals he breaks the
previous record held for more than 30
years by the great Wayne Gretzky making
the milestone even sweeter ovetkin has
been helping charities reach their goals
donating money for every goal he scores
through charity partnerships he's
raising money for pediatric cancer
research as athletes we're lucky to be
recognized
we're lucky to play hockey and uh we
have that opportunity to help
kids i score a goal and uh whatever
number is now we just donate that money
what an ice gesture for the three-time
MVP who knows how many more years he'll
stick around puck hopefully a long time
with every goal boosting net proceeds
for charity all right thanks to all of
you for submitting a bevy of captivating
and compelling words for your word
Wednesday today's winner is Mrs
alfredson and all our friends at
Glenfair Middle School in Glensferry
Idaho for copious an adjective meaning
abundant in supply or quantity copious
amounts of love for all of you who've
been submitting and subscribing on our
CNN 10 YouTube channel our shout out
today goes to the Falcons of John Adams
Middle School in Charleston West
Virginia rise up and thank you for the
poem that's all we have time for for now
i'll see you right back here tomorrow on
CNN 10