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What's up, sunshine? Made it to the end
of the week. Finally, it is Friday and
feels good. Man, if your week was
anything like mine, maybe you're feeling
a little heat, little pressure, and you
put in a lot of work, a lot of time. But
you know what? Heat, pressure, and time.
Three things that test our fortitude,
also make diamonds. So, let's bring it,
baby. Rise up and shine bright. We start
today with changes to one of the world's
most popular AI apps that could change
how we use it. Chat GPT will now have
parental controls. OpenAI says the
change to their immensely popular AI
assistant has already began rolling out
as part of an effort to make their
platform safer for younger users. Let's
hear from our Claire Duffy about what
these changes could mean for all of us.
Parents have new options for monitoring
and controlling their kid's use of chat
GPT. OpenAI rolled out new parental
controls on Monday, just one month after
the company was sued by the family of a
16-year-old. To set up these new
parental controls, parents can go to the
settings tab in the Chat GPT app and
invite their teen to link accounts by
sending a text or an email. Once the
teen accepts, they'll be placed into new
content restrictions, so the chatbot
will be less likely to serve them
graphic content or extreme beauty
ideals. Parents can also turn on
controls such as setting quiet hours
when Chachi PT won't be available to
their teen. They can turn off image
generation and voice mode. And they can
also opt out of having their teens data
used to train OpenAI's models. OpenAI
also says it'll give parents the option
to receive notifications if their teens
conversations with Chat GPT indicate
that they could be at serious risk. Now,
the success of these features will still
depend on teens being honest. They're
using ChachiBT and allowing their
parents to link accounts. Teens can
unlink their accounts at any time and
parents will receive a notification.
However, OpenAI says it's working on AI
age estimation technology where it will
guess the ages of users and place
suspected teen accounts into those
content restrictions even if their
account isn't linked to appearance.
The flotilla or fleet of ships that's
been attempting to bring humanitarian
aid to Gaza by sea has been stopped.
Israel says its military halted dozens
of the ships about 70 nautical miles
from Gaza. The people in the ships were
attempting to breach the Israeli naval
blockade that's been in place there
since Hamas took control of the enclave
in 2007. Live stream video appeared to
show Israeli forces boarding the vessels
and detaining dozens of people,
including Swedish activist Greta
Tunberg. Now, she had already been
warned that any attempt by anyone would
be stopped, no matter their intentions.
So, she pre-recorded this message in the
event that she was indeed detained.
My name is David. I'm a citizen of
Sweden. If you are watching this video,
I have been abducted and taken against
my will by Israeli forces. Our
humanitarian mission was nonviolent and
abiding by international law. Please
tell my government to demand my and the
others immediate release.
Following the incident, the Israeli
foreign ministry posted a video of
Tunberg along with a message saying that
the activists are quote safe and
healthy. Flotilla organizers have called
the interception a quote illegal attack
on humanitarians. Demonstrators from
around the world gathered to protest
what the Israeli government did. Israel
says for their part that the activists
were quote not interested in aid but
provocation and that they were
attempting to breach a legal blockade.
Israeli officials say the detained
activists will now be brought back to
Israel and subsequently deported.
Pop quiz hot shot. Aside from keeping
each other so fresh and so clean clean,
what role does grooming play for
chimpanzees? Quelling hunger, showing
dominance, social bonding, or looking
for a banana?
If you say social bonding, ding- ding,
zoologologists say grooming is how
chimpanzeee allies invest in
friendships, which can then later help
them when confronted by a challenging
troop of chimps. One of the greatest
conservationists of all time, Jane
Goodall, has passed away at the age of
91. Her lifelong work as a primatologist
helped change the way we study animals.
A primatologist is a scientist who
specializes in primatology, the
scientific study of non-human primates.
Her renowned field studies with
chimpanzees not only broke barriers for
women, but forever blurred the line
between humans in the animal kingdom.
Our Randy Kay has more.
My dream when I was 11 years old, I will
grow up, go to Africa, live with
animals, and write books about them.
For Jane Goodall, that dream came true.
In 1957, Goodall met famed
paleoanthropologist Lewis Leaky, who
hired her as his assistant and asked her
to study chimpanzees in Tanzania. By
1960, Goodall had arrived for her
studies in Africa.
There was nobody out there doing
anything. So, what I knew was I've got
to get the the chimpanzees to trust me.
Those early days with the chimpanzees
would change the course of Goodall's
life and lead to landmark discoveries.
Goodall was first to inform the world
that chimps ate meat. They had long been
thought to be vegetarian. They also made
and used their own tools.
This was where I was meant to be.
Goodall was fascinated by their
intelligence and spoke about it with
Anderson Cooper in 2007.
Sure. Their brain is just like ours, but
a little bit smaller. They're capable of
all kinds of intellectual things that we
used to think unique to us. They have
emotions, personalities, histories, live
for 60 years, teach us a lot about
ourselves.
With each discovery, her love of chimps
seemed to deepen. To Good all, the
chimps weren't specimens or numbers. She
gave them names. Her work was eventually
featured in a 2017 documentary simply
called Jane.
There were some who tried to discredit
my observations because I was a young
untrained girl.
Goodall was born in London, England. She
got her PhD in ethology from Cambridge
University despite the fact she didn't
have an undergraduate degree. By 1977,
Goodall had founded the Jane Goodall
Institute and later an environmental
program for young people she called
roots and shoots. Her work
revolutionized the study of primates.
And her time in the jungle not only
changed how scientists studied animals,
but also opened doors for women. In
2002, the United Nations designated her
a messenger of peace. In a statement on
social media, the UN mourned her death,
writing, "Goodall worked tirelessly for
our planet and all its inhabitants,
leaving an extraordinary legacy for
humanity and nature. A few years back,
Goodall was asked about dying during an
interview with the How-To Academy
Science.
When you die, there's either nothing,
which well fine, it's nothing, or
there's something." And I said, I just
happen to feel because of experiences
I've had that there's something. And if
there is, what greater adventure can
there be than finding out what that
something is?
Jane Goodall was 91.
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Today's story getting a 10 out of 10. A
new milestone in the world of climbing.
Slovenian rock climber and sport
climbing champ Dominitz pulled off the
world's first climbing route on the
wings of a plane. Eat your heart out Tom
Cruz. This looks like something straight
out of Mission Impossible. The
31-year-old Domin is the man. Red Bull
built special climbing holds on the
glider and he navigated his way through
the course with no harness, clinging on
more than a mile and a half above the
ground. Imagine the wind. He's moving at
speeds of up to 62 mph. And another
thing, it was frigid up there. So his
already phenomenal feet was even more
difficult than he expected. Listen to
this.
The wobbles and the the fluctuation of
the G forces and everything included. I
these things I could not imagine how
they going to actually feel and it was
incredible sensation. Much harder than
on the ground. I thought I'm prepared
but I wasn't.
And when the climb was complete, check
this out. A backflip for the ages.
There's no taking the easy glide down
for Domin. Soaring all the way to the
ground with a nice view and a float in
his parachute. What a way to kick off
the weekend. Speaking of the weekend,
uh, one more news alert for you.
Saturday 2:00 p.m. Eastern, your boy
will be hosting a college football
pregame show on TNT with my analyst
Victor Cruz, Champ Bailey, and Tequilo
Spike. So, tune in if you like. All
right, it is shout out time now. Let's
go to Chariso Springs, Texas. Hey, Miss
Perez and friends at Chariso Springs
Intermediate School. You put my favorite
line on a t-shirt. You are more powerful
than you know. You lit up my day. Thank
you. And from our YouTube subscribers,
Miss Paulie at IKM Manning Middle School
in Manning, Iowa, we see you wolves. So
grateful for all of you, our 10 fam.
Let's summon up some good vibes and
carry lots of love wherever we go this
week. And remember, what is within
influences what happens without. I'm Koi
Wire and we are CNN 10.
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Heat.
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Heat.
Heat. Heat.
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