[Music]
thank you
what's up everyone it's Wednesday I'm
Coy this is CNN 10 and you are awesome
we're going to start today with a
follow-up on the World Cup being played
in the Middle Eastern country of Qatar
yesterday was a huge soccer match
between the USA and Iran not just
because it was a win or go home match
for USA or that it was a win or Draw or
go home for Iran but because of the
political talking points surrounding the
match some World Cup teams have been
showing solidarity with anti-regime
protesters in Iran who are fighting for
women's rights some Iranian players even
refrained from singing the National
Anthem ahead of their first match to
show solidarity with protesters but
things really got heated when the U.S
soccer Federation altered the Iranian
flag on one of their graphics online
removing the Islamic emblem from the
center of it as a result Iran called for
FIFA the World Cup organizers to ban
Team USA from the World Cup that didn't
happen all this adding attention ahead
of the match players from both sides
while they do care about issues outside
of sport they really want to just focus
on the game and their dream of playing
in a World Cup on Tuesday the match
finally arrived and CNN correspondent
Andy scholes was at a watch party to
take in the action
the party is on here in the U.S at bedok
Irish pub in Atlanta Georgia as Team USA
is moving on they had only scored one
goal since June and that was against
Wales last week in their opening game of
the World Cup the fans here tense
waiting for the goal because they had to
win the game a tie wouldn't cut it this
time around into the 38th minute this
place just exploded when Chris came
through with that goal to give the USA
in the 1-0 lead they would hold on to
win by that final score and they are now
moving on to face the Netherlands it was
incredible I thought we played the first
half brilliantly towards the end I was a
little scared when we went defensive but
in the end it all worked out
his team is Young they're hungry they
don't stop 90 minutes strong we got
through it today so happy unbelievable
win for the USA let's go baby all the
way and Cory as you can see this win
meant so much for Team USA and their
fans and hey the good news is we get to
do it all over again on Saturday
all right as we mentioned yesterday the
world's largest active volcano Mauna Loa
in Hawaii has erupted for the first time
in nearly 40 years its neighbor the
Kilauea volcano sits just 21 miles away
and it began erupting more than a year
ago so this rare dual eruption is
expected to attract visitors from all
over the world actually next we're
traveling to Hawaii with senior National
correspondents Sarah seidner who
recently flew over volcanoes in Hawaii
to get a better understanding of the
changing landscape and the science
behind and under volcanoes foreign
as the sun rises each morning here in
Hilo Hawaii it reveals destruction and
creation happening simultaneously at the
heart of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
I witnessed this from New Heights with
pilot and volcano expert Samantha Hansen
from up above the full scale of volcanic
activity is clear if you look out here
across the Horizon you see all these
like little mini mountains out here and
these are all Cinder cones so they're
almost like many volcanoes right on the
side of the big volcano this whole thing
right here that we're flying over right
now this is Mount Aloha and this is the
largest volcano on our planet you really
see how the law is spread out I mean
it's very apparent if you were to cut
the Island in half it would look like
swiss cheese it's just riddled with
these Lava Tubes as the island gets
bigger and bigger right there's Lava
Tubes kind of you know build on each
other but most of the volcano isn't what
you see here it's underwater where
eruptions can and do occur like the
massive explosion in the waters off
Tonga just one of the over 1300
potentially active volcanoes worldwide
capable of creating earthquakes tsunamis
and entirely reshaping the landscape
one of the most devastating eruptions in
Hawaii happened here in 2018 at Mount
Kilauea where we joined volcanologist
Kendra Lynn this was most significant
collapse event that's really been
recorded and observed since Western
visitors arrived at the volcano lava at
2 000 degrees Fahrenheit crept across
the island oozed over homes and Roads
and burst out of fissures
eruption went on for over 100 days
destroying more than 700 homes and
forcing thousands to evacuate
that one event dramatically changed the
landscape here at the summit almost
daily there was a magnitude 5 earthquake
as all of these rocks just started to
collapse in on themselves and create the
new crater which are kind of larger and
the destruction brought a new course of
exploration for Kendra the study of
rocks and how they form we often looked
to the Rock record and the different
types of rocks that are preserved around
the volcano to understand past Behavior
we look for patterns that might clue us
into how the volcano will behave in the
future is there any prediction as to
when the next eruption might be or what
it's going to look like it's difficult
to say when but we do know for sure that
it will happen again someday scientists
are working hard to determine just how
catastrophic that eruption might be
what's really remarkable about Hawaii is
that it's a living landscape it's a
place where the volcano breathes we can
see the steam breathing from the crater
we can feel the movement of the Earth
we can see land being created as we
speak and it's a place where we can
really become in touch with nature
in second trivia which of these American
retailers started in 1886 as a watch
company Sears Target Big Lots or Costco
considered to be the Amazon or Walmart
of its day Sears went on to become one
of America's biggest retailers
[Music]
once America's largest retailer and
business employer with an extensive
retail Network Sears has struggled in
the 21st century it had more than 350
thousand employees in 2006 but today
there are only 15 full-line Sears stores
still open across the country and the
company filed for bankruptcy years ago
we'll hear now from CNN's Rachel Crane
on the slow demise of the iconic chain
and how it was once both the Amazon and
Walmart of its day
Sears is in trouble closing thousands of
stores and losing billions of dollars
but once upon a time Sears transformed
the way Americans shopped back in the
late 1800s in Minnesota Richard Sears
was spending his days as a Railroad
Station Agent until one day he sold some
watches from a local jeweler and
realized he was really good at selling
so in 1886 he started a mail order
company the RW Sears watch company and
eventually hired a watchmaker Alva C
Roebuck and in 1893 Sears Roebuck and Co
was born Sears then became a very
successful mail-order catalog company
this business model broke the mold
remember most Americans were living in
small towns with access to only a few
stores they often made their own clothes
and furniture or did without Sears early
catalogs only featured watches and
jewelry but soon these catalogs were
more than 500 pages long people could
buy anything thing from shoes wagons
stoves and musical instruments sometimes
people even bought their homes directly
from Sears and because Sears bought in
bulk the company was able to charge
customers lower prices in 1925 Sears
opened its first retail location in
Chicago and it wasn't just retail Sears
had a radio station a mortgage business
a credit card Sears was everywhere
annual sales hit one billion dollars in
1945. the next year sales doubled once
Americans started to move to the booming
suburbs after World War II Sears began
investing to help build malls by 1970
Sears was considered Untouchable by its
Rivals but not all stories have a happy
ending as the 20th century came to a
close so did Sears Reign
[Applause]
for today's 10 out of 10 check out this
house universe of Maine unveiling the
world's first bio-based 3D printed house
in partnership with the U.S department
of energy it's a sustainable composite
home made of recycled material the
technology could be a solution to
address the nation's affordable housing
crisis while also helping the
environment and it's pretty darn Purdy
too with some nice modern fixtures so
far are so good if they're offering
mortgage they definitely have my
interest all right shout out time now
Charlestown Indiana Charlestown High
School we see you also shout out to miss
Alexander from Stone Mountain Georgia
who I got to meet here at CNN Center
yesterday and her student rashimir who
picked out my tie today well done sir my
team and I hope you and everyone
watching around the world have a
wonderful one I'm koi and this is CNN
10.