WEBVTT

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Rise up, sunshine. Let's smell the

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flowers and cool the soup. We've got a

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jam-packed your Word Wednesday. Today,

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one of you helped us write today's show.

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The best 10 minutes in news starts now.

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Let's dive in to our top story. Some

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fantastic discoveries shedding new light

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on our planet's most mysterious

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ecosystem. Scientists say they've

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identified more than,00

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previously unknown species in our oceans

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following a series of 13 expeditions in

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some of the ocean's most remote places.

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The year's worth of finds are weird,

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wonderful, and downright wild. like this

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surreal ghost shark or a symbiotic worm

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that lives in a glass castle, which is

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actually a sponge made out of silica.

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And check out this carnivorous death

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ball sponge that uses Velcro-like hooks

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to capture passing crustations 12,000 ft

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below the sea. They also discovered a

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new species of ribbon worm, which

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produce a potent toxin that's been

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linked to potential treatments for

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Alzheimer's and schizophrenia. It's all

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part of the Ocean Census, a global

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effort to map marine life, which

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involves more than 1,000 researchers

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across 85 countries. The organization

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says these discoveries amount to a 54%

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increase in annual identifications, a

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catalyst in the race to understand and

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potentially protect marine life from

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climate change and other threats. Now,

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determining whether all these species

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are completely new may take some time.

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The organization says it can take an

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average of 13 and a half years between

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discovering a new species and formally

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enshrining it into science. Now to an

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update on the wildfires out west. A

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brush fire in Semi Valley, California is

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rapidly expanding and has now forced

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more than 33,000 people to evacuate

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their homes and businesses. Already the

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wildfire has burned more than 1300 acres

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and as of this taping it was 0%

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contained. This is about 40 miles

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northwest of Los Angeles. It's also home

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to the Reagan Presidential Library,

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which shut down yesterday due to the

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fire threat. Schools in the area also

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forced to close. Our Reed Bingan has

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more.

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>> I was getting ready to go out to to work

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and, you know, just a lot of smoke.

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>> Residents in parts of Southern

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California ordered to evacuate after a

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wildfire broke out Monday.

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>> It's like so weird. You look there and

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it's blue. You look here and it's like

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total fire, you know? It's pretty scary.

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I mean, we've lived here 24 years and

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nothing like this has ever happened.

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>> The fast-moving blaze prompted officials

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to order evacuations for tens of

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thousands of people in Semi Valley and

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surrounding communities. Thousands more

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were under evacuation warnings. Driven

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by strong winds, the morning brush fire

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spread quickly, sending up thick smoke

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amid large flames. According to the LA

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Times, the fire burned at least one home

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and one other structure Monday with

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thousands more under threat. The

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response was swift. Officials said

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Monday roughly 500 firefighters were

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battling the blaze. Crews on the ground

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were aided from the sky by fixedwing air

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tankers and multiple water dropping

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helicopters as well as planes dropping

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fire retardant.

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>> I've always heard the response up here

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was pretty good up there, you know, when

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there were fires in the past. So I'm

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just really thankful.

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>> According to the California Department

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of Forestry and Fire Protection, the

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Sandy Fire had burned more than 1300

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acres as of late Monday and the agency

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said the blaze was at 0% containment.

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Officials said the cause of the fire is

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under investigation. I'm Reed Bingan

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reporting.

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>> Pop quiz a shot. Where did the concept

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of trial by jury originate? Greece,

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Egypt, Italy, or Germany.

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If you said Greece, you must be fluent

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in legal ease. The ancient Greeks began

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using citizen juries way back in 508

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B.CE. Jury panels often consisted of

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more than 500 people to prevent bribes

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or corruption. A closely watched court

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case at the center of the AI industry

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has come to a close. Elon Musk has lost

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his lawsuit against Open AI and its

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leaders after a California jury

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determined that he waited too long to

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sue the company which he helped found

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back in 2015. Our Hadas Gold has more on

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what this verdict means for both the

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world's richest man and one of the most

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valuable tech companies on the planet.

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After three weeks of testimony from some

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of the biggest names in tech, it took a

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jury in California under two hours to

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render a verdict in Elon Musk's massive

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case against OpenAI and its leader Sam

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Olman. The jury essentially saying that

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Musk waited too long to bring this case

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that the statute of limitations had

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passed. Elon Musk, who helped fund and

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co-found OpenAI, he sued the company,

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claiming that he was deceived, that its

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leaders were unjustly enriched, that

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they breached a charitable trust when

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they transitioned OpenAI from being a

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pure nonprofit to having a for-profit

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structure. It's now a for-profit

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overseen by nonprofit foundation board

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and is one of the most valuable

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companies in tech. OpenAI had argued in

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its defense that Elon Musk had long

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wanted OpenAI to have some sort of

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for-profit structure to help it raise

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money to fund the expensive development

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of AI. They said that when he wasn't

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able to gain control of OpenAI like he

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wanted, he left the company in 2018 and

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then went on to fund to create a

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competitor, his company XAI. OpenAI was

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arguing that this was a case of somebody

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just trying to bring down a competitor.

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for OpenAI though this means that their

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plan so far can continue as they wanted

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to. They are expecting to have a massive

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initial public offering later this year.

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Elon Musk in in his case he wanted the

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judge to actually revert OpenAI back to

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a nonprofit status and should he have

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been successful that obviously would

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have scrambled OpenAI's plans. He also

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wanted Sam Alman to lose his job. But

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none of that is going to happen at least

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for now while Elon Musk files his

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appeal. Life aboard the USS Gerald R.

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Ford isn't easy, and every team member

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plays a role, especially the furry

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four-legged one. CNN's Brian Todd tells

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us the story of Sage, the Labrador

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Retriever, a therapy dog that

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accompanied fellow sailors for 11

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months.

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>> Some of the most saw war fighters melt

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for just 30 seconds, destress, and go do

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something dangerous. It it just bolsters

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their resilience

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>> to deal with some of the stresses of

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being away for so long. among the

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sailors on board that Gerald Ford had

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one companion who was very valuable.

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Sage, a six-year-old Labrador Retriever,

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a therapy dog that helped them through

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some of their most difficult moments.

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She just works the crowd, just making

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everybody's day a little bit better. But

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she can also help in those situations

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where someone's having a bad day, turn

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that day around. This is the end of an

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exhausting deployment as the carrier

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strike group for the USS Gerald R4, the

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aircraft carrier has come back to

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Norfol, Virginia after 11 months at sea.

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>> It actually happens on a daily basis.

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Like someone's having a bad day and they

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interact with Sage and they say that's

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just what I needed.

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>> All right, I am so excited for this and

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so grateful for all of you. The honor

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roll, we launched it just a few days

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ago. It's our salute to service members

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who've had a profound impact on your

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life. And our inbox is already

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overflowing with your tributes and

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photos. Here are just a few today. Our

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first salute goes to First Sergeant

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James Boyd, who has been serving in the

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Army National Guard for 22 years. His

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daughter Isabella says he's the kind of

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dad to always put family before work.

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Next up, Grace Johnson at Glossester

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High School in Virginia wants to

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acknowledge her mom and dad. Air Force

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power couple Tara and Shawn Michael

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Johnson who have more than 24 years of

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service combined. Amazing. Grace says,

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"Thank you for encouraging her to chase

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her dreams." Now, salute to Daniel

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Riley, or as his nephew Thomas at Marsh

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Creek Sixth Grade Center in Downingtown,

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Pennsylvania calls him, Uncle Dan. He

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served in the Army during the Iraq War.

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Thomas says he's the most loving uncle

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with the absolute best bear hugs.

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Finally, we salute Sergeant Andrew Knap.

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His children, Callen and Marcy, from

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Milton, Vermont, say their dad's love is

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worldwide. He's currently deployed in

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Germany. Kalen says he has always helped

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her through tough times. Thank you so

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much to all of our service members out

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there who go out of their way for all of

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us. And thanks to all of you, our

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viewers, for helping us share their

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stories. If you want to highlight a

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military member in your life, please

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send us their name, photo, and a couple

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lines about why they're so special to

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you. That's at our email cnn10cn.com.

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Today's story getting a 10 out of 10.

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Architecture students who are the

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blueprint of support for their

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community. At the University of Kansas,

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architecture students built a home to

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help people transition out of

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homelessness, a nearly year-long project

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in partnership with the nonprofit

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tenants to homeowners. They designed and

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constructed a tiny house which are known

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for their environmentally conscious

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design.

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>> I just never even dreamed that I would

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get to impact someone who actually is

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living in the space that I'm building.

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It's all been theoretical.

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>> On opening day, people lined up to see

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this home sweet home, which the students

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say they know the house inside and out.

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From the plumbing to its structural

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integrity, the nonprofit is planning on

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building seven more tiny houses by the

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end of the year. And these KU students

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are ready to nail them down. And there's

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already a woman who's been chosen to

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move into their very first one. All

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right, superstars. Congratulations to

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our Your Word Wednesday winner, Mr. Fox

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and Friends at Ben Steel Middle School

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in Billings, Montana, who submitted

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catalyst, a noun that means something

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that sparks major change or action. And

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we have a shout out today going to Mrs.

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Dalton at Northwest Middle School in

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McDermott, Ohio. Jingaling a ling. They

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sent us this beaded winchime and uh made

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of shrink film. Each of these tokens

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here represent a different CNN 10 story

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that you love. This is seriously

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spectacular. I cannot wait to show this

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thing off. Thank you so much. Have a

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wonderful day everyone. Make it a

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wonderful day and I'll see you right

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back here tomorrow. I'm Koi Wire and we

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are CNN 10.
