WEBVTT

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[music]

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What's up, sunshine? Welcome to CNN 10,

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your 10 minutes of news, where I simply

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tell you the what, letting you decide

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what to think. Happy Friday Eve. I'm Koi

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Wire with your news for Thursday,

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October 15th. Let's get curious, get

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smarter, and rise up. We begin with a

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health update involving one of the

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world's most recognizable religious

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leaders, Pope Leo. The 71-year-old head

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of the Catholic Church is recovering in

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a Rome hospital after undergoing surgery

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for lung cancer. Doctors removed part of

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his right lung along with a mass

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confirmed to be a pulmonary

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adenocarcinoma,

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the most common type of lung cancer. The

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procedure itself lasted about 90 minutes

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and the Vatican says it was successful

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with no complications. Doctors had

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discovered the growth during routine

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testing and Pope Leo said it was caught

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at a very early stage.

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>> We think the decision to proceed with

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the surgery is encouraging. Now, surgery

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is only offered when the cancer is

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localized and potentially curable. Most

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patients diagnosed with lung cancer

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cannot undergo resection. Lung cancer

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typically presents at a much more

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advanced stage because when it's small

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and localized to the lung, it generates

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no symptoms. We only find these cancers

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if we go looking for them or by chance.

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>> Poplio is not known to have been a

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smoker. And here's the important medical

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knowledge bomb for you. Lung cancer can

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occur in people who've never smoked.

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Popio does have a history of cancer in

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his family. Both of his parents died of

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it. His brother is being treated for

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multiple myoma, a blood cancer. The Pope

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has canceled all public events through

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October 20th as he continues to recover.

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Now to France, where investigators

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appear to have cracked a multi-million

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dollar art heist. Two Renoir paintings

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stolen last month have been recovered.

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Six people were arrested in connection

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with the case. On September 8th, thieves

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cut through the fence at the Renoir

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Museum, climbed through a window, and

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stole four paintings by legendary French

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impressionist Pierre August Renoir.

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Police arrived so quickly the thieves

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abandoned two of them as they fled. The

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entire robbery targeting millions of

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dollars of art took less than three

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minutes. Investigators say DNA left

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behind along with surveillance footage

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and vehicle tracking helped lead them to

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suspects and the two stolen paintings

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hidden behind a cinder block wall.

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NASA's Perseverance rover just drove

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straight into the record books. It's now

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traveled 28.1 miles across Mars. Might

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not sound like much, but it's farther

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than any vehicle was driven on another

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world. And it broke the record distance

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in just 5 and a half years when it took

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its predecessor, Opportunity, nearly 15

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years. Why? A huge leap in autonomy,

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self-driving technology. AutoNav

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software lets the rover examine terrain,

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spot hazards, and choose routes without

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waiting for step-by-step instructions

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from Earth. And remember, Mars can be

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more than 20 light minutes away, so you

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can't exactly yell turn left in real

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time. NASA has extended the mission

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through 2028. And this isn't just some

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Martian joy ride. Perseverance is

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searching for clues about Mars' ancient

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environment and whether microbial life

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might once have existed there. While we

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have seen many states and cities in the

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US, Europe, Canada, Australia, and

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beyond implement bans or restrictions on

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plastic straws in an effort to preserve

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the planet. We've also seen a boom in

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plastic straw alternatives. glass,

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metal, bamboo, paper, but which one's

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the best for our planet? We sent a crew

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of some sincere sippers to a lab for a

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taste test and straw the data with an

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environmental expert. The results might

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make you rethink what you're sipping on.

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Here's Vanessa and our sip squad with

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more.

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>> We have seven straws here. One is best

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for the environment. Can you [music]

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guess which one?

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>> The straw. just one of hundreds of

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plastic items that we use that companies

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say they've now made eco-friendly. So,

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we invited the most honest and impartial

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straw experts to CNN.

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>> Now, we're on CV.

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>> Let's all start with the glass.

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>> What you think?

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>> Satisfying to put them in.

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>> Well, I already bumped my tooth. So,

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[music]

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>> glass straws are reusable and could last

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a long time.

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>> It wouldn't be a straw that I would use

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all the time. I might use it a few

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times, but like not all the time. But

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glass straws have a big problem, and

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it's similar to the issue posed in our

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next test. Stainless steel.

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>> I like the feeling of the the cold metal

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in my mouth.

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>> I think I tasted a different flavoring.

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>> Yeah. Like the first sip, they taste

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almost kind of like different, but as

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you kept drinking it, it tastes like

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water.

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>> Here's our professional straw expert.

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The kids will hear from him after their

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final vote.

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>> The pros for the metal straws are

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obviously it lasts a long time. Katons

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come in the raw material extraction to

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the energy needed to produce that metal.

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If you're washing that straw every day,

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that takes water, that takes soap, etc.

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And all of that requires energy.

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>> Let's try the bamboo.

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>> This tastes like bamboo.

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>> Yeah, it does. That's what I thought,

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too. [laughter]

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Bamboo itself is a pretty sustainable

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material with regards to water usage,

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but you still have to grow those plants

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and then you have to manufacture them

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into the straw and that also requires a

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lot of energy.

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>> Many straws are meant to be

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biodegradable or composted like paper or

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pasta. And this one is made from a

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biodegradable plant-based plastic called

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PLA. Nearly 60% of this type of plastic,

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like the straw we tested, won't fully

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break down in home compost, according to

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a UK study in Frontiers. When I started

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to research this topic, the most

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surprising thing to me was that

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single-use plastics were the most

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environmentally friendly option.

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>> I think I'm a little more confused.

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>> You can't get it right with something as

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simple as a straw. What about bigger

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things in the world?

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>> Pop quiz shot. Who's the original author

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of Winnie the Pooh? Aa Mil, Walt Disney,

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Brix Potter, or EB White?

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If you didn't say aa Mil

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drew inspiration for the characters

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while watching his young son play in the

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woods with his stuffed animals. His

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son's name Christopher Robin Mil.

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Winnie the Pooh turns 100 years old this

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week for a character described as a bear

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of very little brain. He's given us some

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surprisingly big ideas. Friendship,

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patience, kindness, being present. Our

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Anna Stewart traveled to England's

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Ashtown forest, the real life

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inspiration for the 100 acre wood to see

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why Pooh's legacy still has plenty of

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honey in the jar. Winnie the Pooh first

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floated into bookstores on October 14th,

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1926,

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100 years ago. British author AA Mil and

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illustrator Eh Shepard introduced Pooh

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Bear in a collection of short stories

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about the iconic character and his

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animal friends, including Piglet and

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Eeyore. It's now gone on to sell tens

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and tens of millions of copies around

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the world. Every generation, it's

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something that there's fans and families

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take it with them. And it's so beautiful

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to see how many families and and

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different generations that have carried

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on the tradition of bringing Winnie the

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Pooh into their lives. The stories also

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feature Christopher Robin, a young boy

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who Mil modeled and named after his own

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son and his toy bear. Many of their

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adventures take place in the fictional

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100 acre wood, a place inspired by Mil's

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walks with his son in England's Ashdown

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forest. Neil Reed runs a nearby pooh

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museum.

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>> The amazing thing is is Mil works so

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hard to bring the forest into the book.

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So by reading the book, you really get a

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sense that the Ashdown forest is part of

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the story. So the forest really is the

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the glue of the piece. It's the reason

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the book exists because it makes sense

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to allow the characters to have that

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that freedom of the location.

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>> Visitors can now walk through the forest

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and see sites that inspired Mil such as

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Pooh Sticks Bridge, Gallian's Lap and

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the Enchanted Place. And it's such an

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important thing that we maintain this

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landscape and we hope that it's

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something that people are visiting in

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another hundred years time.

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>> The story has been a success since its

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initial release 100 years ago. But Pooh

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gained a whole new following after

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Disney acquired the story rights in

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1961, turning the character into a

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worldwide phenomenon and a beloved

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Disney staple.

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Today's story getting a 10 out of 10 is

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brought to you by a whole lot of blubber

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and apparently zero respect for traffic

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laws. Things have taken a turn for the

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scenic route in Moss Landing, California

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with hundreds of sea lions causing a

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major traffic jam near the Harbor

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Bridge. On Monday, the road was cleared

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by crews who cleaned up the road having

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to try all sorts of measures.

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>> They use the shovels to squirt the make

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the noise and push them on the other

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side.

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And then I come back a half hour later

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and here they come again.

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>> Officials are asking people to keep

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their distance because these animals may

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look cuddly but they are wild, they are

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fast and big. Important traffic note for

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all of our drivers in Cali. If a 700lb

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sea lion wants the right away, give it

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to them. No honking, no road rage, just

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deal with it. That's our 10 for the day.

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But before we go, shout out time. This

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one goes to Mr. Ian friends at Clearwood

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Junior High in Slidell, Louisiana. Thank

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you for this epic throwback Bills jersey

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with some seriously sweet autographs.

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Thank you for showing us some love. Now

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we have a very special guest for our

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next shout out of the day. Our CNN

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sports anchor extraordinaire Andy

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Scholes. What's up buddy?

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>> What is up coin? What's up everybody? So

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my son Camden school watches CNN 10 in

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their journalism class every single day.

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So we're going to send a huge shout out

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to Mrs. Barnes class at Hopewell Middle

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School, Milton, Georgia, Camden. Henry,

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better be paying attention in that

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class.

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>> And Anda, I love you, but you better

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tell those kids of yours, do not take my

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job [laughter] just yet. Stay kind, stay

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curious. And as the show taught us

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today, sometimes the smallest clue

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solves the case.

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>> And the shortest drive can make history.

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>> Yes. And as Eeyore would say from Winnie

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the Pooh, it never hurts to keep looking

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for sunshine. I'm Koi Wire.

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>> And I'm Andy Scholes.

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>> And we are CNN 10.