WEBVTT

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What's up, sunshine? I'm Coy Wire here

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with your 10 minutes of news for June

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9th. On today's show, a bear sends an

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entire Japanese city scrambling, and we

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will test your cell phone knowledge with

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a trivia question that has quite the

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ring to it. CNN 10 starts now. And we

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begin in the Philippines, which is

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dealing with the aftermath of a deadly

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7.8 magnitude earthquake. The quake

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struck the island nation's southern

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region of Mindanao around 7:30 a.m.

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local time on Monday, triggering panic

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as some roads cracked and some buildings

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crumbled to the ground.

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As of this taping, at least 19 people

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have been killed, more than 200 injured.

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The quake hit just as public schools

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across the country were starting the new

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school year. Students were scrambling

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for shelter. One high school collapsed.

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Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos

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Jr. says government agencies have been

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ordered to evacuate residents, deliver

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aid, and assist rescue efforts. The

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Philippines sits along the Pacific Ring

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of Fire, a horseshoe shaped zone of

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fault lines stretching roughly 25,000

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miles around the Pacific Ocean. It's one

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of the most geologically active regions

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on Earth where earthquakes and volcanic

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eruptions are a fact of life. Last year,

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the deadliest quake to hit the

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Philippines in more than a decade killed

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at least 74 people. In Japan, officials

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in Utonomia, about 60 mi north of Tokyo,

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temporarily closed all 94 elementary and

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middle schools after the city's first

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ever bear sighting. Security cameras

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captured this unbelievable sight, the

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bear sprinting down a shopping street

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before disappearing into the city.

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Experts say encounters like this are

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becoming more common. Researchers say

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Japan's bear population has roughly

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tripled since 2012 with a decline in

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hunting, shrinking farmland, and natural

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food supplies causing more bears to

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forage closer to populated areas.

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Authorities have created special task

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forces. They've eased hunting rules and

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more to protect residents.

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Pop quiz hot shot. Which company is

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behind the bestselling cell phone of all

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time? Apple, Samsung, Motorola, or

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Nokia.

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If you said Nokia, you know your stuff.

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The Nokia 1100 debuted in 2003 and has

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sold more than a quarter billion units

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worldwide. The crown for bestselling

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smartphone belongs to Apple's iPhone 6

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with more than 222 million units sold.

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Schools across the country are

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increasingly putting cell phones on

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timeout. 35 states now ban or limit cell

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phones in the classroom. Supporters say

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fewer phones mean fewer distractions,

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more face-to-face interaction. Critics

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argue phones help students stay

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connected with parents and are useful

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learning tools. Our Claire Duffy visited

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a school in New York City, the nation's

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largest school district, where they too

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have now banned the Sies.

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>> So, as usual, when I call your name,

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just go put your phone away.

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>> What was your first reaction when you

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heard that this phone ban policy would

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be going into place this year?

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>> I was kind of expecting it.

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>> The phone ban was kind of inevitable. I

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wasn't really bothered by the rule. The

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students at Philip a Skyler Middle

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School in Brooklyn aren't the only ones

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who had to get used to a phone ban this

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school year.

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It's a trend that's gaining steam around

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the country. But for these students in

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the nation's largest school district,

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the policy is getting an A+.

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>> The phone band has made us a lot more

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socializing because um normally the

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phone would actually provide a

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distraction, but now when students are

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bored, they have no option but to talk

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to each other. A lot of students were

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still a little bit spec skeptical about

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like putting their phones in the lock

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box, but it definitely provides a better

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learning experience.

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>> Do you feel like that you have made

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better friends this year?

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>> I would say in Ryan's and I class like

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everybody's just like family and it's

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just like we got so close to the point

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where we don't even need our phones to

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socialize with each other.

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>> I've been in the system long enough to

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know there was a time when that was

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never a problem. Right. The law signed

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by Governor Kathy Hokll last spring

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requires schools to store smartphones

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and other internet enabled personal

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devices from bell to bell. And longtime

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educators say they're seeing an impact

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in the classroom and in the lunchroom.

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>> What happens in the cafeteria is that

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kids are sitting together. When you have

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a cell phone, you are single user. You

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are on your own and the only thing that

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matters is what's in front of you in

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your hands. when you now have um just

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humans interacting.

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>> Do you see this having an impact on

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academics as well?

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>> Oh, for sure. I can tell you from last

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year to this year to this past year, my

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ELA scores went up. My literacy scores

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are up. So, literacy has to do with

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reading, writing, listening, speaking.

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Taking away the phones allow you to do

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all of those things.

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>> They're speaking to each other. a few

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minutes before class begins, prior to

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the cell phone ban, they would be on

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their phones until we said, "Okay, now

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we're going to start teaching. Now we're

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we're ready to learn." You get to see

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the interaction and how it's changed

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over the years.

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>> The ban was initially met with some

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opposition, largely from parents who

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argued that being able to keep in touch

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with their children at school was a

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matter of safety.

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>> There's still anxiety there from the

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parents. Um, they still want to be able

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to get in contact with their child

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throughout the day. It's always that

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what if um scenario.

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>> To address those concerns, the law

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requires schools to provide a way for

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parents to get in touch with students in

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case of emergency.

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>> For every one of our schools, there's a

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designated number. Well, you get a

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direct person, a live person in the

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event of an actual emergency.

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>> Other concerns included how schools

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would keep kids off their phones. A

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report published by the National Bureau

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of Economic Research in April found

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schools that used yonder pouches to

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restrict phones did cut down on screen

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time, but schools initially saw

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disciplinary incidents rise and reports

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of student well-being fall, although

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those trends reversed in later years.

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They also found little evidence that the

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restrictions benefited test scores.

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Philip and Skyler switched their

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approach this year.

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>> With the YA pouches, there were only

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three stations across the entire school

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where you could unlock it. So when it

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was actually time to go, the the places

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were so crowded.

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>> New York is one of 35 states that now

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ban or limit cell phones in classrooms,

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a trend many students at Philip Skyler

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support.

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>> I believe we can collaborate better

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without phones.

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>> I believe that more students are more

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engaged in learning classroom

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discussions, better grades. Like I used

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to get like 80s, now I get like 90s.

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>> Today's story getting a 10 out of 10.

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Veterans taking to the skies once again.

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This time as a symbol of the sacrifices

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they made for America. Eight retired

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service members in Nebraska got to fly

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in a World War II era plane. An

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opportunity that now years after they

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put down their helmets, isn't easy to

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come by.

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>> Now I'm getting a chance to do a little

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something for them at a point in their

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life when they're not thinking about

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flying in open cockpit biplanes. And so

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they come alive. Their families come

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alive. And it's just such an emotional

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thing. One of the passengers included

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100-year-old Ted Monroe Mills, who

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fought in World War II and likely

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trained in one of these, a Boeing

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Steerman biplane. This aircraft was

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provided by Dream Flights, a nonprofit

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that works to honor senior veterans

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through giving them these unique trips

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high in the sky. And that brings us to

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the honor roll. We launched it last

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month. It's our salute to service

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members who've had a profound impact on

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your life. Our first salute today goes

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to Army veteran Jim Morse. Rena Wolf

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from Traverse City, Michigan sent these

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photos of her beloved greatgrandfather

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who was stationed in Germany during the

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Korean War from 1950 to 52. Rena says he

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made a huge impact on me and so many

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others. No matter what, he always made

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being an amazing grandpa one of his top

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priorities. Next up, salute to US Marine

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Corpal Michael Crims. Mrs. Nton from

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Marshall High School in Chicago

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nominated her nephew and writes,

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"Corporal Crims loves history like me

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and always makes time for family when he

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gets a chance to come home and visit. We

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miss him but are so proud of him at the

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same time." We are also saluting Staff

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Sergeant Robert Gasa, a US Army combat

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veteran who has been serving our nation

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for the past 16 years. Sergeant Gasa's

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son goes to Benia Middle School in

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California. Thank you to Miss Ramirez

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for honoring this hero on his behalf.

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Finally, salute to Army National Guard

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veteran Scott Glue, who served for eight

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years and was deployed to Iraq before he

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became a teacher. At Sock Middle School

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in Elk River, Minnesota, your student,

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Mariah, reached out and writes, "Every

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day, he inspires me to be a better

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person and a thoughtfully engaged

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citizen. He has helped me view the world

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in a whole new way. That's what our CNN

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10 honor roll is all about. Thanks to

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all of our service members who've chosen

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to go all out for all of us. Want to

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highlight a military member in your

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life? Send us their name, photo, and a

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couple lines about what they mean to

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you. CNN10@cn.com.

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Okay, tomorrow is your word Wednesday.

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So, don't forget to send us a vocabulary

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word, a unique one, and put the

00:09:31.120 --> 00:09:33.430
definition to our latest post on

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Instagram, CNN10, Koiwire, and one of

00:09:36.720 --> 00:09:39.110
you could help us write tomorrow's show.

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Also, quick programming note for you.

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This is our last full week of daily

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shows before summer, but we've got too

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many good stories to share with you to

00:09:46.959 --> 00:09:48.949
stay in tune with us. We won't sign off

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completely, so be sure to check us out

00:09:50.640 --> 00:09:53.829
every Friday on CNN10.com or on our

00:09:53.839 --> 00:09:56.470
CNN10 YouTube channel. Every Friday,

00:09:56.480 --> 00:09:57.910
we're gonna bring you a fresh episode

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with the best 10 minutes of news. And we

00:10:00.160 --> 00:10:02.389
have some really awesome things planned.

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Cannot wait. We'll see you right back

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here tomorrow, everyone. And I'm Koi

00:10:05.279 --> 00:10:09.720
Wire and we are CNN 10.