What's up, sunshine?

I'm Koi Wire.

This is CNN 10, and I am extra pumped today because one of you helped us write this show.

It's your word Wednesday.

Somewhere in these next 10 minutes, I'm going to sneak a vocabulary word submitted by one of you, our viewers.

So, ears up, brains on, and see if you can catch it before I reveal it.

We begin in Canada today where new tariffs or trade taxes on hundreds of American products are now in effect.

Rates of 15, 25, even 50% are being added to certain US goods entering Canada.

Canada has doubled its tariffs on many US steel and aluminum products to 50%.

The new tariffs also target home appliances, paper goods, and agricultural products, including natural honey and dairy.

Canadian officials say they're matching recent US tariffs dollar for dollar after trade negotiations broke down last month.

And here's why this matters.

Beyond governments and spreadsheets, tariffs can ripple all the way down to what businesses pay, what they produce, what workers are hired.

So those who are prepacious know that that ultimately affects what we pay at the store.

Canada is the second largest export market for American goods.

Now to Indonesia where Anak Crakatau is reminding everyone why its name is famous around the world.

The volcano has erupted several more times this week and remains at the second highest level of Indonesia's four tier alert system.

It began erupting late last week, shooting lava into the air and sending volcanic ash across Indonesia, including toward the capital, Jakarta.

The country sits along the Pacific Ring of Fire, a horseshoe-shaped zone around the Pacific Ocean where tectonic plates meet, making earthquakes and volcanic eruptions especially common.

Indonesia alone has about 130 active volcanoes.

Indonesia's main airport in Jakarta and four others have reopened after being forced to close due to the blanket of ash.

More than 340,000 travelers had travel plans disrupted.

Knowledge bomb.

Anek crokatile literally means child of Crokatau.

It grew from the remains of the infamous Crackatile volcano whose catastrophic 1883 eruption and resulting tsunamis killed more than 36,000 people.

Now to some economic news about the film industry.

Hollywood is closing out its best summer since the pandemic.

The US and Canadian box office generated $4.6 billion dollar in ticket sales from May to the end of August.

Summer blockbusters like Spider-Man: Brand New Day have been smashing records, while Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey became the highest grossing R-rated movie ever.

And for an industry that was devastated by theater closures and social distancing, that's welcome news.

But according to a new report from S&P Global, ticket sales are actually down compared to before COVID.

So, how are theaters still making money?

The report said it's because movie goers like us are actually paying much more.

The average movie ticket cost was about $9 seven years ago.

Today, it's setting us back more than 13 bucks, a near 45% increase, helped in part by our growing appetite for pricier, premium experiences like IMAX.

So, Hollywood's new equation is increasingly fewer people paying more money for bigger experiences.

Now, to a place that's all about giving kids something money can't buy.

the feeling that you're surrounded by people who understand you.

Camp Corral is a nonprofit that provides free summer camp experiences for children from military families, especially kids whose parents have been wounded, become ill, or died because of their military service.

I got the privilege of spending a day with these incredible campers and counselors.

And let's just say I may have learned as much from them as they learned at camp.

Fear can make you question a lot of things in life.

like today.

This decision, climbing this high is one of them.

>> There he goes.

>> Oh yeah, I'm a little nervous right now.

I need to summon some of the courage of these kids.

I'm in Fagetville, Georgia at Camp Southern Ground.

It's Camp Corral Week.

6 days of absolute joy and adrenaline-packed activities for the children of wounded and deceased vets.

CSG3 1 2 3 CSG.

>> We have a lot of fun activities.

We've got archery.

We've got tomahawks.

We actually teach a lot of kids to ride a bike.

We go to the pool and we just have a blast every single day.

Oh, nice shot.

Some good teamwork, camaraderie, and some good oldfashioned competition.

The activities are fun, but the teamwork and support among the campers doesn't end there.

>> Good game.

Have you met other kids who been through the same as you?

>> Yeah, definitely.

Especially like in your cabin and stuff, you get to talk a lot.

>> It's a different feeling when the people you're surrounded with um they've all been through the same experiences you had growing up.

>> Moving constantly, parents returning home with physical and/or mental wounds are just a few of the experiences these kids endure.

A lot of these military children are caregivers, especially if their loved ones are what we call mission status, that they have a loved one that's wounded, ill, or fallen.

We don't want to put any pressure on them.

We want them to just come and have fun and enjoy themselves and really just get to be a kid.

>> 17-year-old Shelby Clinton is a military kid and counselor in training here at Southern Ground.

>> It sounds selfish, but I like being able to know that I'm making a difference.

It comes from watching my parents.

It's something that sticks with you watching your dad, watching your mom do something so meaningful and then you want to do something just as meaningful.

>> These campers are a resilient bunch.

>> Every time whenever I feel down, I just remember the ones who served.

So that's what makes me more confident.

>> Being this high up, I could use some of that confidence right now.

But surrounded by kids this strong and supportive, I can't fail.

>> Enjoy.

>> Oh god.

>> Oh baby.

Let's go.

Pop quiz.

Hot shot.

What is the collective noun or word that refers to a group of squid?

Troop, pod, shaw, or squad?

If you said Shaw, you've got a lot of heart or three hearts like a squid.

Personally, I think a group of squid should definitely be called a squad.

Scientists off of the coast of California just encountered one of the ocean's most elusive residents.

Researchers spotted a rare deep sea finquid.

The Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute says only around 70 of these animals have ever been observed or collected.

This one was spotted roughly two miles beneath the ocean surface where sunlight doesn't reach and the water pressure is hundreds of times greater than at sea level.

Researchers estimate this squid stretched a little more than 4 ft long.

Today's story getting a 10 out of 10.

A Georgia teenager in the fight of his life and a football team reminding him he doesn't have to fight alone.

14-year-old local hero Jonah Blick has undergone two major surgeries while battling brain cancer.

The lifelong University of Florida Gator fan was recently surprised with an all-star welcome at a Florida football game.

Our Patrick Snell caught up with Jonah about the experience.

>> The surprise of a lifetime for this young Florida Gator football fan courageously battling a rare and aggressive form of pediatric brain cancer.

>> Did you have any idea what was happening today?

No, it was crazy.

It was very unexpected >> for this lifelong Gator fan.

Gainesville is the dream destination.

One made possible by the Atlanta based nonprofit Yesterday.

A chance for Jonah Blick to tour the locker room, meet the players and watch the team play Florida Atlantic.

And all from the comfort of a suite.

I know you've got a favorite player on the team on the Florida team.

Who might that be and why?

>> Uh Aaron Pho.

He played at Georgia Tech as well.

The 14-year-old, who's already undergone two major brain surgeries, was joined by his family, friends, and neighbors for an epic sendoff before getting to see his beloved team in action.

>> It's incredible.

He's the bravest kid I've ever met.

You know, he's handled everything with poise and uh understanding, but still, he's, you know, he charges forward at it and he's ready to go.

>> Jonah is due to start radiation treatment in the coming days.

For now though, a brief moment of restbite to savor something he's always dreamed of.

Sometimes we think making an impact requires doing something enormous.

It doesn't.

A phone call, a visit, a kind word.

Never underestimate your ability to be the spark of joy someone needs.

All right.

Congratulations to our your word Wednesday winners, Mr.

Woodrums in France at Midland Trail High in Haiko, West Virginia, submitting perspeacious, an adjective meaning having the ability to understand things clearly.

Hail trail.

All right, we have time for a shout out today as well.

Mr.

Spezzac, I see you at Eisenhower High School in Shelby Township, Michigan.

Izzy Shayon, thank you for the kind letter.

and Meline.

This painting is mana.

Got me even more pumped for my favorite time of year.

I'm about to hop on a plane to go to Seattle for NFL kickoff.

Hope to see some of you there.

That is our 10 for the day.

Go be curious.

Go be kind.

And remember, you don't have to change the whole world.

Just make your corner shine a little brighter.

I'm Koi Wire and we are CNN 10.