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COY WIRE: Hello, lovely people.
Terrific Tuesday to you.
I'm Coy Wire.
This is "CNN 10," still here in Buffalo, New York.
Yesterday, I told you about the remarkable story of the Buffalo
Bills, who rallied in their final game
of the regular season for their injured teammate
Damar Hamlin, who suffered cardiac arrest
during their game last week.
Well, I am happy to report that Damar
has been released from the hospital in Cincinnati
and is back in Buffalo.
So some encouraging news to start our day.
All right, we've got a big show for you, but only 10 minutes
to do it.
So let's get to it.
We start with the latest news from Brazil.
Political unrest gripping the streets of Brazil this week.
Supporters of the country's former President Jair Bolsonaro
storming official buildings in the capital
to protest what they believe was a stolen election.
The election was narrowly won by Former Brazilian President
Lula da Silva, who first served in the role from 2003 to 2011.
But Bolsonaro encouraged supporters
to question the country's electronic voting system.
Over 1,000 people were arrested for protesting.
Bolsonaro supporters have been camping out in tent cities
ever since the election back in October.
The new president will face major challenges
early on as divisions in the country feel profound.
More now from CNN's Rafael Romo, a senior Latin American Affairs
Editor of CNN Worldwide.
RAFAEL ROMO: Brazil boiling over.
Supporters of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro
storm key buildings in the country's capital
Sunday, breaching security barriers
and temporarily occupying the country's
Congress, Presidential Palace, and Supreme Court.
Masses of protesters flooded the country's seat
of power, many dressed in the colors of Brazil's flag,
yellow and green, fueled by anger and distrust
over Bolsonaro's defeat in a runoff election
last October where he lost by less than 2 percentage points
to current President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
Protesters threw objects and scaled the roofs of buildings
while clashing with police who responded with tear gas.
At least one protester was seen sitting at the desk
of Brazil's Congress President.
CNN Brazil reports the floor of the Congress building
was flooded after the sprinkler system
activated when protesters attempted
to set fire to the carpet.
By evening, police began dispersing the rioters
from buildings and arrested hundreds of people who
were detained in buses before being
taken to the police station.
President Lula da Silva, who was inaugurated just a week ago,
described the events as "barbaric"
and vowed to punish the people responsible.
LUIS INACIO LULA DA SILVA: [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
INTERPRETER: Those people that we call fascists--
we call them everything that is abominable in politics.
They invaded the government headquarters
and they invaded the Congress like vandals,
destroying everything in their path.
RAFAEL ROMO: President Lula da Silva also blamed
his predecessor for the lack of security in the capital
where Bolsonaro's supporters have been
camped out for over a week.
Bolsonaro, who is currently in Florida,
denounced what he called the "depredations and invasions"
of public buildings in a tweet, adding
that "peaceful" and "lawful" demonstrations
are part of democracy.
But critics say Bolsonaro may have stirred up
the crowds by repeatedly saying, without evidence,
that he questioned the integrity of the country's
electronic voting system.
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COY WIRE: "10 Second Trivia."
After China, India, and the United States, which country
has the highest population?
Pakistan, Russia, Indonesia, or Mexico?
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Home to over 275 million people, the fourth most
populated country in the world is
the archipelago of Indonesia.
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Next, we're traveling to the province of Bali, Indonesia,
where Bali is facing a water crisis.
Once clean water is dirty from tourism
development, population growth, and water mismanagement.
While Bali sees a lot of rain, water shortages
are already impacting Bali's culture and the people's
quality of life.
And experts warn the situation will
worsen if water control practices
aren't properly implemented.
Let's go now to Bali to learn more.
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- The Indonesian province of Bali
is known for its rich culture, breathtaking natural beauty,
and rain.
Lots of rain.
But while tourism took a hit during the COVID-19 pandemic,
a five-month rainy season doesn't
stop millions from visiting the island in a typical year.
And for those who live here, the seasonal deluge
serves as a reminder of an ongoing water crisis.
In fact, one innovative local school
has made the stuff of life the centerpiece of its curriculum.
LESLIE MEDEMA: We chose water as a theme for last year
and this year because despite what everybody thinks,
there's a water shortage in Bali.
We have rains for months and months and months,
and they fill the reservoirs.
But very, very quickly, those reservoirs run dry.
- More tourists and residents take
a dramatic toll on the island's natural water resources.
But that's not the only concern.
LESLIE MEDEMA: Just in the last 10 years,
many, many villages have been noticing their once clean water
has turned very, very dirty and no longer usable.
We've noticed a very serious water crisis arising in a place
where that really shouldn't be the case.
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- Tucked away in a forested patch miles
inland from the Southern beaches,
the Green School Bali was built to create the next generation
of problem solvers.
LESLIE MEDEMA: Currently on campus,
there are 50 student-led projects
that have been activated.
- Built from bamboo and other sustainable material,
the impressive open air facilities
were designed to inspire imagination and creativity,
each structure a base for what the school's founders
call a living curriculum.
LESLIE MEDEMA: The point is to be part of reimagining
education to be something that inspires action-based learning
now all across the globe.
We are cultivating an optimistic,
thoughtful, and positive approach
to climate and climate action.
We want them to feel hopeful.
We want them to feel like they have the skills,
they have the ability to engage proactively in the world.
- After a group of students became fascinated
with biofuels, the school created a network
of Bio Buses, each running on used cooking
oil refined by science.
LESLIE MEDEMA: You're looking at a really
wide-ranging learning experience,
from enterprise to marketing to management.
Because it became its own company and the largest
biofuel transportation company in Indonesia.
- Dipta is an 11th grader driven to find
solutions by the desperate need close to home.
- It starts off personally, right?
The problem comes off from my hometown Kintamani.
We didn't have enough water.
And then after that, realizing that also a lot of other people
don't have access to clean, drinkable water.
- He launched Liquify, a nonprofit with a mission
to provide sustainable filtration systems,
help residents build recharge wells that replenish aquifers,
and water catchment systems to collect
rainfall for other uses.
- The Innovation Hub that we have at Green School
gives me the tools to create what I need to create,
what I want to create.
And to help me help other people as well.
- The Green School Bali opened in 2008,
and now includes locations in New Zealand,
South Africa, and Mexico.
LESLIE MEDEMA: Our mission is a community of learners
making our world sustainable.
And so when you put community back at the center of a school,
you end up being more accountable for the actions
that you take.
And I think that's a good thing.
It's the full spectrum of local to global action-based
environmental learning.
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COY WIRE: And for today's "10 out of 10,"
a family in Plainville, Connecticut
could barely believe what they discovered in their backyard.
Their dog started acting all nervous one day
and they soon learned a black bear was
hibernating under their deck.
After contacting their local environmental agency
for advice, the family decided to do the "bear" minimum.
They're going to grin and "bear" it, and have a backyard
"slum-bear" party all winter.
Just let the big fella snooze, I guess, and hibernate.
And around mid-March though, Ol' Sleepy's going to wake up.
And the first thing bears typically do is they search
for food so look out, doggie.
All right, dad joke alert.
What do you call a bear with no teeth?
A gummy bear.
All right, time for our special shout out today.
Madison County High School in Madison, Florida, go Cowboys.
Let's all do our part to make this world a bit
of a better place, even if it's just
making someone smile today.
I'm Coy Wire, this is "CNN 10."
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