WEBVTT

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What's up, sunshine? Happy Monday. Happy

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November. Shout out to everyone sitting

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in a classroom or driving to work or

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driving to school. I see you, Archer. We

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got a new month, a new week, new

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opportunities to learn something that

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makes us go, "Wait, what? Let's rise

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up." Did you rise up a little more

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rested this morning? It was like

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somebody hit the snooze button on

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practically the entire country because

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Sunday marked the end of daylight saving

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time. Not savings, saving. Thank you. At

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2 a.m., clocks across much of the US and

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other countries fell back 1 hour.

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They'll stay that way until March. An

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extra hour of sleep, we will take it.

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But why do we keep changing the clocks?

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The tradition has its roots in train

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schedules put into practice by the US

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and Europe during World War I to save

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fuel and electricity. The twice a year

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system we're most familiar with came

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about in 1966 when Congress passed the

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Uniform Time Act, standardizing when

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much of the US changes its clocks. Not

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everybody is tick- tocking along

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happily. Research suggests these 1-hour

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time changes can disrupt our body's

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internal clock, called our circadium

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rhythm. Some lawmakers have listened to

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their constituents complaints. 19 states

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have passed legislation to make daylight

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saving time permanent, but it can't take

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effect unless Congress changes the

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federal law. If you've seen Pixar's

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Cocoa, you might recognize the beautiful

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Mexican tradition of being celebrated

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this past weekend. Dia de los Muertos or

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Day of the Dead. This is a holiday

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that's not Mexican Halloween. And it's a

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distinct holiday blending ancient

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indigenous beliefs with Catholic

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observances, celebrating, honoring loved

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ones who've passed away, even pets. It's

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not a sad or scary occasion. It's a

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joyful tradition for families

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celebrating the memories and the love

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that lives on. Our Valyriia Leon takes

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us to a parade in Mexico City. The Day

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of the Dead is one of Mexico's most

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iconic traditions. And here in the

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capitol, thousands have gathered for one

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of the biggest celebrations, a massive

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deos muertos parade.

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With a vibrant display of colors and

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elaborate customs, one of Mexico City's

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main avenues has been transformed into a

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colorful tribute to those who have

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passed away.

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This year's Day of the Dead parade

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features 40 floats and around 4,000

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participants.

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Visitors from around the world have come

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to experience it firsthand, including

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Manuel from Switzerland.

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>> It's amazing. It's really nice to see

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all the people, to see the culture,

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because in the end it's something

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cultural.

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>> I wanted to see how people celebrate

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that. Um, in my uh country in China,

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everyone feel really depressed when it

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comes to that. But this country is

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different. So, I want to see the vibe.

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Day of the Dead has roots in ancient

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indigenous traditions that existed long

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before Spanish colonization. And that's

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the spirit of Vos Muertos, keeping the

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memory of loved ones alive.

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>> Pop quiz hot shot. What country accounts

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for the largest estimated share of the

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world's Bitcoin mining power? China, the

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United States, Kazakhstan, or Canada?

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If you said the US, you are

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cryptocorreto. China once dominated the

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global crypto mining network before a

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2021 government crackdown banned all

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cryptocurrency related activities. There

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has been a cyber heist of almost

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unimaginable proportions. Last week,

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hackers stole more than $6 billion

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dollar in cryptocurrency from exchange

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giant Binance in a matter of minutes,

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shattering the record for largest bank

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heist. The FBI says North Korean hackers

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were responsible. According to Binance,

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attackers compromised an engineer's

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laptop, Argo Company Systems, which

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quote allowed an attacker to gain access

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to a service container and submit

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unauthorized withdrawal transactions.

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Think about that. Not someone cracking

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open a bank vault, but someone getting

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through a digital door. A team of

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cryptocurrency firms managed to freeze

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about half of the stolen assets and have

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continued battling the hackers for

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control of the rest of it. Binance

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temporarily suspended withdrawals

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following the hack and as of this

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taping, the company says it has replaced

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90% of the stolen funds. North Korea has

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previously denied hacking allegations.

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CNN has reached out to North Korea's

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mission at the United Nations for

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comment. Door Dash is coming through

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with one supersized order. The food

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delivery company just announced plans to

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buy rival company Instacart in a deal

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valued at roughly $17 billion, tip not

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included. The goal, combine two delivery

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giants to better compete with companies

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like Amazon, Walmart, and Uber. Door

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Dash says customers could see lower

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prices if the deal goes through. Not

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everyone is sold on this. Critics worry

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the deal could reduce competition,

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potentially driving prices up. An anti-

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monopoly group is urging regulators to

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block the deal, warning the combined

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company could control nearly 60% of the

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third-party grocery delivery market.

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Let's go to India now, where engineering

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students are taking innovation to new

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heights. They've just developed a 3D

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printed aircraft capable of flying

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autonomously. Our Christyl Stout got to

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join the team as they put it to the

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test.

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>> This drone didn't come off a production

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line. It came out of a printer.

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>> It was developed by team SUS at IIT

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Madras.

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>> Can you show me?

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>> They 3D print their own components to

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fit the aircraft to the job instead of

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the other way around. This drone is

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called the Falcon. It weighs just 13 kg

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and can fly for up to 45 minutes. Inside

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the lab, it's all about design and

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tweaking. But to find out if it works,

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we need to head outside. In a moment,

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they want to see if their drone can take

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flight. They're going to test the pitch.

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They're going to test if it can roll.

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And they're going to test if it can

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engage an autonomous navigation.

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Not only is the Falcon designed to drop

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payloads and carry out aerial surveys,

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it also folds.

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>> We have made it so compact that uh we

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you can actually carry it in a suitcase.

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We can fold it in a way that it makes it

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very easy to carry. That's the USB of

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our particular drone. And it's it looks

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so beautiful.

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>> With the drone ready, it's time to get

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it off the ground. And we've also got an

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audience.

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RG teasing.

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>> The drone is pre-programmed to fly

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autonomously.

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>> While on the ground

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>> speed,

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>> the team monitors the flight.

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>> Touchdown. All right. Bravo. How do you

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guys feel?

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>> We feel good.

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>> Good.

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>> Yeah. I mean, you were in the zone. You

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were really concentrating with the

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walkie-talkie. But that was a good test,

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right? Yes.

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>> And let's walk through what you tested.

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You tested flight.

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>> Yes.

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>> That was smooth. You tested pitch.

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>> Yeah.

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>> That's pitch. All all the manuals. Yeah.

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>> Yeah. Check, check, check. All good.

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>> From a 3D printer to the sky, these

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students write the rules,

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>> build the drone,

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>> and then let it fly.

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>> Today's story getting a 10 out of 10. A

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Texas-sized act of kindness honoring one

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school district's beloved employee.

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Marilyn Hampton spent nearly four

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decades as a custodian at Aubry

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Independent School District, but her

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impact extended far beyond keeping the

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school clean. She's been a near constant

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presence in the students lives. From

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helping them study to donating supplies

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to spending her retirement caring for

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infants at the district's daycare.

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>> She's truly Aubry ISD. Her teaching

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legacy that she left behind about being

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kind, work hard, um continue to

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persevere and overcome. So, how could

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the school district recognize such

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monumental dedication? Turns out with a

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dedication of their own. They're

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officially naming their newest

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elementary school after Marilyn and even

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surprised her with a red carpet roll

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out.

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>> Can you believe it?

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>> Can you believe it?

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>> I can't. I cannot. My heart is full.

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Marilyn Hampton Elementary officially

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opens next school year, meaning the

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babies she's caring for today may one

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day walk through the doors of her

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namesake school as students. It's a

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great reminder that no matter who you

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are, you are capable of leaving a legacy

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of kindness that can last generations.

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All right, sunshine, spooktacular

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edition of shoutouts today. We asked you

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to send Halloween pictures. You

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delivered. First up, Miss Thompson at

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Brandt Hills Public School in

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Burlington, Ontario, Canada, sending us

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her son Trevor in his hilarious costume.

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Pepto-Bismol. What a legend. Miss Clark

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from Morgan Middle School in Ellensburg,

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Washington. Amazing costumes. I see

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witches, I see cows, Princess Leia, and

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shout out to my homie in the hot dog

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costume. Fantastic. And our very own

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music superstar, Bad Bunny, aka Mr. Ogua

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at Mor Park High School in California.

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Deist teras phototo senor. All right,

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last two twinsies. Miss Martinsson from

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John Muer Middle School in Burbank,

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California dressed up as your boy and

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you pulled off that haircut beautifully.

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You rock. Miss Anne from Lion's Farm in

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Durham, North Carolina. I am flattered.

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Look at that vest. Thanks to everyone

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who sent us photos of your costumes,

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Miss Anne, Miss Martinson, I've never

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looked better. Go out today. Make

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someone's day a little brighter. You

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never know how or when, but you might be

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the spark of joy someone needs. I'm Koi

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Wire and we are CNN 10.
