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What's up, sunshine? Welcome to the

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show. I'm Koi Wire. This is CNN 10,

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where I tell you the what, letting you

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decide what to think. Lots of stories

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for you today. Not a lot of time to do

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it, so let's get to it. We begin in

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California, where earlier this month,

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Japanese Americans marked a grim yet

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significant anniversary in our nation's

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history. 80 years since the official

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closing of the internment camps of World

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War II. After the attack on Pearl Harbor

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in 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt

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issued an executive order allowing the

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forced relocation of all people of

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Japanese ancestry. More than 60% of the

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captives were second generation

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American-born citizens. They're labeled

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as security threats despite no evidence

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of disloyalty. Forced to leave their

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homes and jobs, allowed to bring only as

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much as they could carry. They were put

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into the camps in Arizona, Wyoming,

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Colorado, Utah, Arkansas, and in

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Manzanar, California. CNN's Stephanie

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Elam spoke with survivors who were

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children at the time.

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>> These Japanese Americans never

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considered themselves enemies of the

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state.

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>> We were not enemy aliens. We were

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citizens. And if we're not US citizens,

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we were people who had green cards. We

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were incarcerated. We were in prison.

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And we were in concentration camps.

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>> Most of those camps, which were

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surrounded by barbed wire and armed

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guards and towers, were officially

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closed 80 years ago this month. In

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December 1941, Japan attacked Pearl

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Harbor. Two months later, US President

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Franklin Delano Roosevelt ordered the

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force removal and incarceration of

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Japanese Americans. They were taken to

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camps like this one. This is Manzanar

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out in the vast high desert of

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California's Eastern Sierra and held

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till nearly the end of 1945

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after the end of World War II. Los

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Angeles native Joyce Nakamura Okazaki

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was just 7 years old when her family was

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forced to board a train to Manzanar in

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April 1942. When the prisoners arrived

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here in Manzanar, they had to give up

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almost all of their property save two

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suitcases as well as their privacy.

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>> Racial discrimination,

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war hysteria, and then poor

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administration. Those three things very

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important for why we were put into camp.

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Born and raised in Los Angeles, June

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Aioi Burke was 10 when her family of

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five was forced to leave their home on

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May 7th, 1942.

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>> We had a three-bedroom house. Everything

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furnished. We had to leave everything

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behind. We lost everything.

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>> For 5 months, they and others were held

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in horse stalls at Santa Anita racetrack

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east of Los Angeles, managing to remain

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patriotic, even those who weren't born

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in the States. I don't think we felt

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anything else but American under armed

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guards of barbwire, but we're

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celebrating the 4th of July.

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>> From there, Aioi Burke's family was

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moved to a camp in Arkansas.

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>> The barracks were all black, tar paper,

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the ground was all brown, and the sky

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was all gray.

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>> Yet, she says she felt safe and everyone

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was able to move freely about the camp

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with many parents shielding their

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children from their harsh reality. As

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the prisoners were released years later,

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they were given $25, about $450 in

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today's money, and a train ticket. The

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caveat being that they could not

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initially return to the West Coast.

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There was no formal apology or

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reparations until 1988.

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>> It's important to remember your history

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so that it is not repeated again.

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>> Pop quiz hot shot. In many cultures,

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what food is eaten at midnight to bring

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good luck for the new year? Popcorn,

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grapes, chocolate, or nuts?

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If you said grapes, you are divine. It

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is a Spanish and Latin American

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tradition to eat one grape for each of

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the 12:00 chimes at midnight. Each grape

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represents good luck for one month of

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the coming year.

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A new crystal ball will be dropped in

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New York City's Time Square this year to

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ring in 2026. The ball has almost 5,300

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scintillating Waterford crystals, nearly

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twice as many as the last one. It also

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has circular crystals for the first

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time. This is only the ninth time the

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ball has been updated since the

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tradition began in 1907.

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What does your body language say about

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you? Without saying anything at all, how

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you carry yourself can send a message to

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those around you. Well, new pioneering

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research could soon change how some of

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the top athletes are coached and how

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they're assessed by potential recruiters

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or scouts, all because of their body

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language. Our Don Redell spoke to a

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professor who's analyzing the body

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language of some of the world's best

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soccer players during practices and

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games. And what he's discovering might

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make all of us consider the messages we

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are sending with the way we carry

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ourselves. Football players cost a

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fortune. Every year they're bought and

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sold with the hope that their skills

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will improve the chances of the

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billion-dollar teams who want them. But

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are they being accurately evaluated? And

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how do the teams who buy them know that

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they're getting true value for money?

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One pioneering researcher thinks he has

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an answer right now, which is

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ridiculous. There's no data on

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psychology. Of course, they have scouts

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and they spend a lot of time looking at

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these players, but there's no objective

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data on their psychology. Guyia Jordet

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believes that psychology is an

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undervalued commodity in football. He's

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a professor in psychology and sport at

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the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences

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in Oslo. Many professional teams have

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used his expertise and now he's figured

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out a way to study every player's body

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language in the English Premier League

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and the Women's Super League. we were

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able to produce something like 5,000

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behaviors

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uh in one game um that says something

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about these player psychology. The ones

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who actually have the most body language

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in these games are women. So they have

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more expressions during games than men.

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But what you might not know, the

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majority of these expressions are

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actually of strategic nature. So it's

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tactical instructions. When it comes to

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the emotional part of this, the men in

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our study are actually more emotional

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than the women. Movements, actions, body

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language, things that these players are

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doing during a game that will reveal

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something, leave clues about their

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motivation, their emotionalities, their

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social orientation. There are examples

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of players who tend to be just too

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disappointed in their teammates when

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they made mistakes, but also in

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themselves when they made mistakes and

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they would walk around on the pitch and

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just having a very destructive body

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language that would drain the other

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players of energy. Jordet and his team

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have been using artificial intelligence

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to speed up their research, which he

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believes will soon be available so

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quickly that a coach will ultimately be

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able to use the data in real time in a

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halftime team talk. And in theory, the

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research could be used to evaluate a

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player's compatibility with potential

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new teammates.

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>> These types of analyses can have a

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pretty powerful, I think, impact on

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recruitment and scouting. They know

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everything about their physiological,

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physical output. They know everything

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about their technical performance, their

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tactical performance. But when it comes

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to psychology, as of uh today, even at

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the highest level, um it's still a a gut

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feel. It's still a subjective assessment

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whether this player um is uh is

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psychologically uh ready for uh our team

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or or not.

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

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new record holder for the world's oldest

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bus driver. Raymond Hagar from Witchah

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Falls, Texas is 95 years old and not

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slowing down one bit. Well, maybe for

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traffic lights and stop signs. He is.

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He's been driving a city bus for 27

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years after retiring from his first

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career as a farmer.

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>> Just don't get tired of driving. I can't

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I don't I can't inter whine, but I get

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more tired at homes than I do driving.

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Honestly, you know, if I get four or

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five hours sleep at night, man, I'm

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ready to go.

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>> Ready to go. And now getting the credit

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he deserves, an official recognition

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from the Guinness Book of World Records.

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And maybe even more special, the city

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just surprised him with an official

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Raymond Hagar day on the Witchah Falls

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calendar in recognition of his years of

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service. It's kind of like a dream right

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for me right now. You know, like

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yesterday my grandson for dad, he said,

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"Well, Papa, are you still on cloud

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nine?" I said, "Kyle, it's like I had a

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good dream." You know, it's it's hard

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for me for to soak in yet.

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>> Rise up, Paul. And rise up to all of

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you. Thank you for subscribing and

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commenting on our YouTube channel for

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your shout out request. This first shout

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out goes to Miss Han and friends at Maps

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in Mount Arlington, New Jersey. They

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made this shirt. They sent this card and

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let me just say that we love you too. Go

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out, spread some joy and kindness. I'm

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Koi Wire and we are CNN 10.

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Heat.

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Heat.

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Heat.
