WEBVTT

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What's up, sunshine? Happy Friday. Yay.

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I'm Koi Wire. We've got 10 minutes of

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news from around the world. So, before

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we get to the weekend, let's finish this

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week strong. Big questions, big ideas,

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and tiny little apartments. We'll

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explain later. We're going to start in

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New York City with a debate sitting

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right at the intersection of public

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education and artificial intelligence.

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Mayor Zoran Mandani is leading the push

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to ban the use of AI in kindergarten

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through 8th grades in the nation's

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largest school district as part of a

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one-year pause on any new proposals. New

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York City schools will also disable the

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AI features in more than 38 previously

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approved programs that officials say do

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not meet their new safety and oversight

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standards. High schoolers will have some

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access to carefully vetted AI tools

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under teacher supervision. And they'll

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be required to learn AI literacy,

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including how to recognize bias and

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misinformation and the dangers of over

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reliance. But mainstream chat bots like

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ChatGpt and Claude off limits for all

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grades. Teachers can still use AI for

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lesson planning, but not for grading or

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testing students. The tech industry

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wants us to believe that AI in early

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education is not only inevitable, but

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that it is necessary. We do not see it

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that way. I have yet to see a study

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showing that AI is beneficial for

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students in elementary and middle

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school, with the exception, of course,

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of research sponsored by the very

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corporations that stand to profit. So,

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when does technology help us think, and

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when does it start doing the thinking

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for us? New York officials say younger

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students need time to struggle with hard

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problems, make mistakes, and learn

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alongside human teachers and classmates.

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In response, some AI companies are

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rolling out education tools and funding

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AI training through teachers unions. New

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York's policy affects roughly 600,000

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younger students, and schools around the

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country will be watching closely.

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Women's rights trailblazer and feminist

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icon Gloria Steinum has died. Steinum's

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storied career spanned decades. She

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became the face of second-wave feminism

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in the 1960s and 70s. She co-founded

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Miss Magazine and she was also

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celebrated as an author and journalist.

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In 2013, then President Obama awarded

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her the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

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Here's Steinum in her own words after

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receiving that honor. I feel um blessed

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and enthusiastic and lucky to be part of

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a movement that is fundamental. Humans

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are communal animals. We we need to have

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that kind of shared community which

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doesn't have to do with uh how different

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we are. We need to be different. We

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learn from difference not from sameness

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but from shared values. And I have that.

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I mean that's what you have in a

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movement. It's it's huge. And so it

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enables you to to keep going.

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>> A post on her official Instagram page

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says, quote, "Gloria's greatest gift was

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her ability to listen to others, to make

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others feel seen and heard. Her words,

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actions, and example gave people

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permission to be their truest selves."

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Pop quiz hot shot. Which one of these

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actors did not play or voice Darth Vader

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in the Star Wars movies? Jake Lloyd,

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Hayden Christensen, James Earl Jones, or

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Peter Mayhew?

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If you said Peter Mayhew, feel the

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force. Jake Lloyd, Hayden Christensen,

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and James Earl Jones all portrayed

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Anakin Skywalker, who went on to become

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Darth Vader at some point during his

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life. Peter Mayhew, he brought Chewbacca

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life.

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If you've ever wanted to visit a galaxy

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far, far away, turns out you may only

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need to go as far as Los Angeles. The

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Lucas Museum of Narrative Art is set to

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open this month, giving visitors an

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upclose look at the art behind George

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Lucas's legendary storytelling universe.

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Yes, there is Star Wars with Princess

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Leia and Obi-Wan. There's also pieces

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from the entire Lucas archive that would

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make a Banana blush. But surprise, this

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is more than just the Star Wars shrine.

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Lucas and his wife, Melody Hobson,

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created the museum to celebrate

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something much bigger. The power of

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pictures to tell stories. The picture is

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very powerful and the stories are very

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powerful and you combine them together

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and those two elements create a society.

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If pod racers and X-wing fighters aren't

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your thing, you can still stay on target

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towards works by iconic artists like

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Freda Ko and Norman Rockwell or famous

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comic books, pop art, and rare concept

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art from the original Star Wars trilogy.

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From Banksy to battle droids, the Lucas

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Museum is betting that a great story can

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transcend genres, generations, maybe

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even galaxies. Ah, Paris, home of the

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Eiffel Tower, countless croissants. But

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while the city of light is famous for

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grand boulevards and beautiful

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buildings, some Parisians are living in

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spaces so tiny your bedroom might look

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like a mansion. Much of central Paris

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was densely rebuilt during the 1800s,

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right? With strict rules on building

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heights. More than a century later, some

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of those spaces are still being used as

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apartments. Our Saskia Van Dornne takes

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us inside some of the French capital's

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smallest abodess.

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>> These are some of the smallest

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apartments you'll find in Paris. Some

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measure less than 100 square ft.

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>> My private shower.

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>> Wow. Can you open both doors at the same

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time?

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>> Uh, I've never tried, but I guess you

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could. ish.

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>> They're called shamro deun, maid's

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rooms, hidden at the top of some of

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Paris's grandest buildings. Built for

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domestic servants, they were notoriously

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cold with toilets often shared between

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tenants.

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As of 2022, there were still more than

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90,000 of these tiny apartments across

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Paris.

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>> The view from the rooftop is just

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amazing. Like, you see pretty much every

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big original monument. My friends

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commented that like, "Oh my gosh, you're

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gonna have a depression in like one

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month's time because it's so tiny." Like

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it's a prison cell. And technically, I

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guess prison cells are bigger.

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>> Anatoli is an engineering student who's

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called this place home for the past

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year. He pays about $800 a month in

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rent. Expensive by the square foot, but

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still cheaper than most Parisian

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apartments.

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>> It's not a sacrifice, it's a trade-off.

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In engineering, you you don't have good

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solutions. You only have trade-offs. So,

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yeah.

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>> What's the trade-off here?

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>> Uh, the space for the location pretty

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much.

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>> And there's another price to pay for

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living in central Paris. Lots and lots

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of stairs.

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>> You do this every day.

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>> It's terrible.

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>> I know. It's a sports.

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>> Lovely to meet you.

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>> Lovely to meet you, too. Welcome.

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>> We need a minute.

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>> This is Gladice and she lives right at

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the top on the seventh floor. It's not

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just Parisians willing to squeeze into

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these tiny homes. Tourists do it, too.

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Paying as much as $140 a night to stay

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in the heart of Paris.

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And whether they're here for a night or

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a year, perhaps this is part of what

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they're paying for.

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>> Wow.

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>> You can see the view.

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>> Yes. The Eiffel Tower.

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>> Yeah, the Eiffel Tower.

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Today's story getting a 10 out of 10.

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One man's valiant push to make sure the

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heroes of September 11th are never

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forgotten. As the US will soon mark 25

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years since the terrorist attack,

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retired United Airlines flight attendant

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Paul Paulie Venito is pushing an airline

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beverage cart 220 miles from Boston to

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ground zero in New York City. The

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67-year-old has previously traveled more

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than 750 miles since launching Pauliey's

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push in 2021, following routes

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symbolizing the flight paths of the four

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hijacked planes.

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>> I made a promise to myself that I would

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make sure these crew members of these

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aircrafts were honored and recognized

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for their heroics. So, I went and got

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four more beverage carts and I designed

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each one for each airplane.

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>> Paulie adorned each cart with pictures

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of the crew members that were lost that

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day. His journey will take him across 60

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cities and towns over a span of 28 days.

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Each step honoring the lives lost on

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September 11th. Powerful stuff. All

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right, no show on Monday in observance

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of Labor Day. So, we're back on Tuesday.

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Before I go, shout out time. Miss Remy

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and all my Jaguars at King Middle and

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Dr. Low and all my Parkside pandas here

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in Atlanta, Georgia. I see you Jasper

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and Daisy. Rise up. And this next shout

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out goes to Come on in here, Nadair. The

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District 117 Life Skills Academy in Lake

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Villa, Illinois, sending some of their

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favorite CNN 10 stories. On this quilt,

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I see the cherry blossoms in DC. The

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Olympics, some constellations from the

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Reuben Observatory. This means more than

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I can possibly say. Thank you so much.

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Play that Friday music nod there. I'll

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be on the sidelines for TNT this

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weekend. West Virginia hosting Coastal

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Carolina. So, if you see your boy in

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Morgantown, give me a shout out. Go and

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make someone smile this weekend.

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Remember, you are more powerful than you

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know. I'm Koi Wire. This is CNN 10. It's

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been a blessing to spend this week with

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you.

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Heat.

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Hey, Heat.