WEBVTT

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[music]

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What's up, sunshine? I'm Koi Wire. This

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is CNN 10. Today, we are traveling from

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the birth of movies to a telescope.

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Looking back toward the birth of the

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universe, history, mystery, and a whole

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lot of curiosity. Let's get smarter.

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Lights, camera, action. 129 years ago.

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Today, one of history's most famous

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inventors helped shape the future of

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motion pictures. On August 31st, 1897,

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Thomas Edison received a patent for his

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motion picture camera, the kinetaph,

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predecessor to modern projectors. It was

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cutting edge technology for its time,

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capturing a rapid sequence of images

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onto strips of celluloid film. And when

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those pictures were viewed rapidly, one

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after another, bam, your brain perceived

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motion. While Edison is credited with

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the patent, here is your history

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knowledge bomb. Edison didn't do it

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alone. His assistant, William Kennedy

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Lori Dixon, is credited with the bulk of

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the experimentation and development.

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Reminder that some of history's greatest

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individual inventions were actually team

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sports. The kinetagraph helped pave the

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way for the development of movie

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projectors, theaters, and the

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entertainment experience we know and

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love today. Somewhere Edison's probably

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like, "I should have patented popcorn,

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too." A new eye in the sky has just

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launched into the cosmos to help us

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better understand the mysteries of

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space. The Nancy Grace Roman Space

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Telescope blasted off Sunday from

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Kennedy Space Center aboard a SpaceX

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Falcon Heavy rocket. Over the next 5

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years, the busiz telescope will seek out

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otherwise invisible and faint space

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objects.

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>> And liftoff. Go Falcon Heavy and go

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Roman Space Telescope. and liftoff is

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basically cosmic panorama mode. Roman is

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able to survey the sky up to 1,000 times

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faster than the famous Hubble telescope

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across a field of view about a 100 times

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larger and it's expected to help answer

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some of science's biggest questions

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about dark matter and dark energy. US

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President Donald Trump has signed an

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executive order beginning the process of

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creating a new US space academy. Think

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Naval Academy with a lot more rocket

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science. The proposed academy would

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recruit and train aspiring astronauts,

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physicists, engineers, and aerospace

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technicians among others. The president

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announced the move in Houston, Texas,

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while presenting the Aremis 2 crew with

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the Congressional Space Medal of Honor.

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He said the US Space Academy would train

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personnel for the Space Force and NASA

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while also supporting the civilian space

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industry like SpaceX and Blue Origin.

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Important distinction. The executive

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order creates a commission to figure out

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how to make the academy happen. To Nepal

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now where as of this taping more than

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3,000 people are reported missing after

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that catastrophic flooding and landslide

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along the Chinese Nepali border. The

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death toll has risen to at least 750

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people. Rescue crews are running into

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changing landscapes as another landslide

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on Saturday created a new barrier lake

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near the disaster zone. The rescuers

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themselves had to be evacuated from the

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area. Almost a thousand workers are also

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missing across a slew of hydro power

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projects in Nepal. In one of the

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tunnels, rescuers are pumping air in and

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dropping food, but haven't connected

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with anyone inside yet. Among the

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missing are foreign nationals from

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around the world. CNN's Will Ripley

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found one American couple who narrowly

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escaped the flood while on a tour bus.

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>> Violent. It was aggressive. Aggressive

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with anger. That's how I saw the water

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come. So I really asked him I mean why

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is God so angry with us?

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>> And Jonah Raja and Puchi Vincant son

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came to Nepal from Northern California

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for a spiritual journey but not one like

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this.

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>> Just seeing so many people die. I think

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that's going to last for a while. It's

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going to linger for a while. I don't

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know if we will get over it anytime

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soon. They were on a tour bus near the

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China Nepal border about to cross into

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Tibet when people outside started

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running and screaming.

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>> There was no time to think. Uh our

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reflexes needed to be so fast. I saw

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something coming really brown up there

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going up like 60 to 70 ft. Something

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coming brown our way. Um at that point I

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didn't know whether it was water or

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whether it was dust. So the way it came

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just like a tsunami. just came going all

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the way up and just like a tsunami that

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how it sweeps going like a row. It just

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took the buses, the the the the

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houses, people, everything.

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>> They shared this photo showing what's

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left of their tour bus.

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>> It's very hard to express in words,

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>> a lot of turmoil inside. It was

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nerve-wracking.

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Uh especially when you see death just 5

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seconds away from you. I thought about

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everybody who lost their lives there.

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>> Is a lifesaver.

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>> Yeah.

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My brother,

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>> their tour guide, Dashi Tumang, guided

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them up the mountain with just seconds

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to spare.

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>> How can running, you know,

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>> just running, just running,

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>> just running? 10 second is finished.

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>> 10 seconds. Everything's underwater.

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>> Yeah.

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>> Oh my god. Oh my god. Man,

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>> after running to higher ground, they

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spent the night huddling in the woods

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with a small group of survivors.

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>> There were about 70 80 people in that

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little area. We got to put our bags, sit

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on the bag, and that's about it. You

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know, you we had like 2 in wiggle room.

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We couldn't move more than 2 in because

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it was so full

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water all night. Little or no food. We

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had to share water. Whoever had water.

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>> Finally, a helicopter came to rescue

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them.

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>> And here you are now. And you have your

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temporary passport. You're going to go

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home and see your your daughter and your

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son.

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>> I can't wait. Can't wait.

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>> What do you want to say to them? What

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are you going to do when you see them?

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I'm I'm going to hug them and cry

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because I am an emotional mama. I Yeah,

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I am going to hug them and cry and I'm

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just thankful to God that I'm alive and

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there for them. I'm going to tell them

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take life seriously and be ready for

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whatever comes. This is a learning

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things could happen to anyone. It could

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happen to us again. So, be ready. I'm

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going to tell them that.

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>> 10sec trivia. What year was Little

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League Baseball founded? 1924, 1939,

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1953, or 1961. Tick, tick, tick, tick.

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If you said 1939, play ball. Little

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League was founded by Carl E. Stoots in

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Williamsport, Pennsylvania. It's become

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a global sensation played by

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approximately 2 million 10 to 12 year

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olds across 80 different countries.

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This year's Little League Baseball World

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Series is officially in the books.

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Congrats to Curisowl capturing its

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second Little League World Series

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championship after defeating Nevada. The

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Caribbean powerhouse punched its ticket

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after shutting out Japan for nothing in

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the International Championship. Curacas

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is the only Caribbean nation ever to win

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the Little League Baseball World Series.

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Nevada reached the final after beating

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Ohio 12-2 in Saturday's US Championship

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game. That's where 12-year-old Carson

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Meyer became the first girl ever to play

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in the US Championship game. And she

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drove in a run. How's that for seizing

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your moment? The Little League World

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Series is an annual reminder that we're

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never too young to chase greatness. From

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legendary names like Gary Sheffield,

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Jason Veretch, and Todd Frasier to

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present day allstars, some of baseball's

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biggest names appeared in the tournament

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long before reaching the biggest stage.

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In 2007, future three-time all-star and

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2019 NL MVP Cody Bellinger helped lead

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his Chandler, Arizona team to the

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semi-finals at just 11 years old. 13

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years later, he hoisted the World Series

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trophy as a Los Angeles Dodger. More

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than 70 tournament alumni have reached

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the majors. Pretty cool reminder, we

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never know where the field we're playing

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on right now might eventually lead. So,

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keep dreaming big.

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Today's story getting a 10 out of 10.

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Two mechanics proving that sometimes the

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most important thing you can fix is not

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the car, it's somebody's day. At the

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Junkie Garage in Glendale, Arizona,

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17-year-old Matthew Cuba and his dad

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Mike fix cars for veterans, single

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parents, seniors, and others in need of

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free or lowcost repairs. The idea

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started after financial struggles forced

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Mike to learn how to repair his own car.

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Customers can bring their own parts and

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the father-son team provides the labor.

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Sometimes Matthew and Mike buy parts

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themselves when a customer simply can't

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afford them. Their Facebook supporters

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can chip in a couple dollars a month

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helping the Cubas help others.

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>> For us, it's it's about helping people

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who can never repay that favor. It makes

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me feel like a superhero in a way. I

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mean, I I'm I'm helping people that

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otherwise wouldn't have had any

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solution. They're fixing brakes,

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engines, and maybe even restoring a

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little faith in humanity. All right,

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superstars. Two shoutouts for you today

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on this last day of August. This first

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one goes to Mrs. J. Rodriguez at Grizzly

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Challenge Charter School in St. Louis,

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Abyspo, California. Tough times can make

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us tougher. We can learn strength from

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our struggles. Rise up and thank you for

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making us a part of your day. And this

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shout out goes to Mr. Bennett at Most

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Holy Redeemer School in Evergreen Park,

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Illinois. And speaking of rise up,

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thank you for my new favorite shirt.

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Check it out. Shine on sunshine. Stay

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curious. Stay kind. And wherever you go

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today, bring some light with you. I'm

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Koi Wire and we are CNN 10.

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[music]
