thank you
hello everyone hope you had a great
weekend I'm koi grateful to be part of
your day right here on CNN 10. we're
going to make this an awesome week
coming up we're going to look at a
Supreme Court case that could determine
the future of the internet but first
we'll start with news out of the Russian
occupied territory of Crimea Crimea is a
peninsula on the North Coast of the
Black Sea Russia formally annexed the
region from Ukraine in 2014 and they've
occupied it ever since that same year
Russian President Vladimir Putin began
building a bridge connecting the Crimean
Peninsula to Russia but on Saturday as
Russia continues its war against Ukraine
the 12-mile kurch straight Bridge
linking Crimea to Russia was hit by a
blast that killed at least three people
the attack also did significant damage
to the bridge which is an important
supply chain for Russian troops fighting
in southern Ukraine this bridge holds
strategic and symbolic importance for
the Russian government in response to
the attack the UK Ukrainian government
applauded the damage but didn't take
responsibility for it more now from
CNN's senior International correspondent
Fred platkin
a devastating blow to Vladimir Putin's
war effort in Ukraine both strategically
and symbolically the Kirch bridge that
leaks Russia's Mainland with occupied
Crimea on fire and heavily damaged
moscow's investigative committee
acknowledging the severity of the attack
according to preliminary information a
truck exploded on the automobile part of
the Crimean Bridge from the side of the
Tarman peninsula in the morning today
which caused seven fuel tanks to ignite
on a train heading towards the Crimean
Peninsula as a result two lanes
partially collapsed
this CCTV video appears to show the
moment of the blast a truck is seen
driving on the lane leading towards
Crimea when all of a sudden there's a
massive explosion though it's not clear
whether it is a truck that actually blew
up
Russian officials saying several people
were killed in the attack Moscow already
pointing the finger at Ukraine but so
far no claim of responsibility from
kiev's leadership while Russian
authorities say Fuel and Food Supplies
to Crimea are insured videos released on
social media show long lines forming at
gas stations on the peninsula just hours
after the blast
the Crimean Bridge is a vital Supply
artery for Russian forces fighting in
Ukraine but it's also a Prestige project
for Russian President Vladimir Putin
Putin personally drove a truck across
the bridge when it was opened in 2018
the attack came just a day after Putin's
70th birthday Moscow says it got the
railway section of the bridge up and
running again quickly but the damage to
the road section is more extensive
creating another bottleneck for Russian
forces in southern Ukraine already
struggling with Logistics replica CNN
Kiev
on the first Friday of every month the
United States receives a jobs report
which gives an overall summary on the
state of the U.S economy last Friday's
report showed a still strong but slowing
job market when compared to previous
months the unemployment rate fell to 3.5
percent near the lowest in 50 years the
economy is still maintaining some
momentum despite High interest rates
which is causing some investors to feel
that inflation may be tougher to fight
increasing worries of recession the
report showed hiring was up across a
variety of Industries including
manufacturing which added 22 thousand
jobs we're going to head now to a
training facility in Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania that's preparing workers
for the increase in labor opportunities
in the manufacturing industry where many
factories report a need for skilled
workers
at this training facility in Pittsburgh
job Seekers are learning new skills to
seize on a post-pandemic spike in
manufacturing what's really heightened
the issue of the the big need and the
big demand for these types of
individuals is with the coupling of
covid and the individuals that were
already looking to retire in the next
three to four years Neil ashbaugh is
President and
Century careers come back it's a
non-profit for adults looking to enter
the industry in the most competitive
environment in years we have individuals
that are completing these skilled
training programs and yet are going out
on five six seven interviews and those
companies are all competing for that
single Source skilled individual since
2020 U.S manufacturing has increased its
profits by more than 200 billion dollars
offering hundreds of thousands of jobs
each month
so what's behind the latest boost
at the Jenison Corporation workers are
busy making everything from firefighters
equipment to construction Machinery
Hayden Jennison says recent supply chain
issues overseas mean more new customers
it was taking months for parts to not
only get manufactured but come across
and they decided that they were willing
to pay U.S manufacturing pricing to be
able to get that much faster
pricing and product demands have changed
drastically in recent years when service
Industries became scarce over the
pandemic demand for Consumer products
and of course PPE and medical equipment
kept Factory workers essential we often
take a look at the images of
manufacturing and we see the sparks
flying in a welding environment or
perhaps it's a little bit dingy dark but
by and large our manufacturing jobs
today are high-tech but today's texts
are also requiring higher salaries and
more flexibility we've had to
significantly raise our wages to stay
competitive in the industry Jennison
says there's enough work to staff
another full shift at this facility but
even at twenty to thirty dollars an hour
finding the right team has been
difficult
10-second trivia the U.S Supreme Court
first convened in what U.S city
Washington DC New York Boston or
Philadelphia
in 1790 the Supreme Court first met in
New York later moved to Philadelphia and
then settled in Washington D.C where it
hears cases today
today the Supreme Court is hearing a
case that could decide the internet's
future a new threat to the internet it
all started back in 1996 when the
communications decency Act was created
to protect Free Speech online but both
Democrats and Republicans believe the
law makes social media companies too
powerful by shielding them from getting
sued when users post harmful content on
their platforms the case could impact
companies that don't remove content even
when it violates their policies we'll
hear more now from CNN digital producer
John sarlin who's exploring what this
all means Mark can you just give us a
quick rundown of section 230 and why
it's relevant to these two cases
yeah so section 230 is sort of the
foundational law of the internet and it
says when people post stuff on Facebook
Twitter Youtube that might be a legal
objectionable defamatory those platforms
can't be sued so they're not like the
New York Times which can be sued if it
publishes something defamatory they're
special they're different and the idea
here was to ensure that a thousand
flowers could bloom on the internet that
platforms uh wouldn't be stymied from
allowing all of this speech and that
they could moderate content as they saw
fit without worrying about any kind of
legal ramifications but this was in the
mid 90s when Congress did not understand
the internet and very few of us foresaw
what was going to happen to it the
challenges facing section 230 today are
very different let's say uh the Supreme
Court does go ahead and gut or repeal
section 230
do we can we even imagine what an
internet without it would look like at
this point it's impossible to imagine
um because we all know that these
algorithms are like the business model
of social media they rely on these
algorithms to moderate a mind-boggling
amount of content all the time and what
the platforms are telling the Supreme
Court is look there's just no way that
we can design a perfect algorithm that
isn't going to sometimes mess up and put
a alarming or dangerous speech in front
of eyeballs where it shouldn't be
um they're saying that this is a
fundamental threat to their existence
because if the Supreme Court opens up
liability under these circumstances
they're going to have to either
recalibrate all of their algorithms or
rely on human beings to moderate every
bit of content on their website which
would not be possible even if they hired
an army of one billion content
moderation it just can't be done
and meow for today's 10 out of 10. meet
fenra who set the new Guinness book book
a world records Mark for tallest living
domestic cat standing at 18.83 inches
from Florida's shoulders you've got to
be kidding me this michigan-based Kitty
is an F2 Savannah cat a hybrid between a
domestic cat and a serval a wild cat
nated to Africa fenrazone are nicknamed
him the chunk and says he's so tall that
he Paws it handles to open doors and
steals food off of countertops Bad Kitty
all right now on to my favorite part of
the day a special shout out to you and
specifically to
the American International School of
Budapest we hope you and everyone
watching around the world have a
wonderful one I'm koi this is CNN 10 and
I'll see you tomorrow