[CNN10で英語学習！]イスラエル首相への逮捕状発行 等[10分動画]

What's up, everyone? Hope you're having an awesome day! If not, there's still time to turn it all around. I'm Koy, and this is CNN1. Remember that today is Hashy Word Wednesday, so listen up to see if the word you submitted helped us write today's show.

We start today at The Hague in the Netherlands with an announcement from the International Criminal Court. It is seeking arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his defense minister, as well as three leaders of Hamas, the Palestinian terrorist organization that runs the Gaza Strip. The court says war crimes were committed in the October 7th attacks on Israel and the subsequent war in Gaza. The International Criminal Court, or ICC, was founded in 2002 to investigate war crimes and crimes against humanity. It is independent from the United Nations, but the two groups do collaborate at times. Unlike a court in the United States or maybe another country, the ICC doesn't have its own police force to make arrests. Instead, it relies on the 124 countries that recognize the Court's legitimacy to arrest people accused of war crimes. The United States is not a member of the ICC, but President Joe Biden still slammed the court for its decision to go after Israel.

"We reject the ICC's application of arrest warrants against Israeli leaders. Whatever these warrants may imply, there is no equivalence between Israel and Hamas."

If the ICC grants the arrest warrants, all the people named, including Netanyahu, could not travel to any of the 124 member countries, including U.S. allies like Germany and Britain, or else they would risk getting arrested.

Next, we head to Ukraine as the U.S. ally fights back against neighbor Russia, which invaded the sovereign nation more than two years ago. Heavy fighting is raging in the eastern Kharkiv region of Ukraine as billions in new U.S. aid is just now making it onto the battlefield. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh takes us to the front lines.

Dusk begins a race to hide before dark. It's this drone unit's first night in a new location. Up the twilight, a tiny window when perhaps you can unpack and set up without the Russian drones that are always, always above, seeing you as clearly. Like so much in this fast-changing war, their task was unimaginable when Moscow invaded. Their target is on the horizon: Russia itself, into which they fly and plant mines on key roads. They wait for dark. Those lights twinkling over there on the horizon? That's Belgorod, Russia. How close they're operating towards the Russian mainland. Putin's latest offensive towards Kharkiv has made the fight personal for AR; his parents live about a five-minute drive away, and fighting for his literal home is unsettling. And now, for the first of many times, their only defense is to listen for drones. It passes now. It's dark. They must hurry. Russian drones have thermal cameras. They hear another, more lights, more lights. Battles raging nearby may help them go unnoticed. They resume. Any strike could also ignite the two mines they're fitting. They hear another drone. Such an escalation, over two years into the war, to now see Ukrainians flying drones with explosives straight into Russia. Inside, Sasha watches it cross the border. GPS be communication lost. Remarkably, when Russian jamming kicks in, the drone keeps going. Primary changed, and they're able to pick the signal up again deeper inside Russia. They spot the target road. They will mine, drop both payloads, and head back. But they have to be spotted only once, and these shells may not pass overhead. We leave. Quick, go. Lights off at first to avoid drones. The road littered with anti-tank defenses, not laid out in time to hinder Russia's latest advance. And now they have only courage and ingenuity to hold back the dark. Nick Paton Walsh, CNN, outside Kharkiv, Ukraine.

Pop quiz, hot shots: Which of these sea creatures is the largest invertebrate on Earth—giant sea spider, Japanese spider crab, giant squid, or lion's mane jellyfish? Alright, sea stars, if you said giant squid, you are correct! They can grow up to 60 feet long. It's the world's largest invertebrate, which is an animal with no backbone.

For our penultimate story of the day, we get a glimpse of some rare footage of a deep-sea squid. Scientists from the UK and Australia captured visuals of this deep-sea hooked squid, one of the largest deep-water squids in the world. It was filmed grabbing a camera over 1,000 meters deep in the South Pacific. The creature flashed bioluminescent lights on two of its arms and sank the camera. Those lights, called photophores, are the largest known in the world. They're typically used to startle prey. Scientists say the squid took the camera for a snack.

Today's story is getting a 10 out of 10—a real-life magnet man cleaning up the streets. Did you know that, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency, the average American produces almost five pounds of garbage each day? And some of that trash ends up on the streets. Use a trash can, people! Well, you're about to meet a superhero of sorts, a man with a genius plan to keep the streets clean. Meet Alex Benino.

"My name is Alex Benino, and I am Atlanta's magnet man. And I love hearing that very distinct sound that it makes every time I pick up something. My initial goal was to clean up my route to work, and when I started doing this, I had no idea just how much more is out there that I never saw before. I put a lot of research into it, a lot of trial and error, trying to figure out what would be the best way. The goal was to get the magnets as close to the ground as possible, and the easiest way was on the bicycle trailer. So I put these rows in this configuration to make it easier to go over bumps, and then I just kept going with it and seeing how much I could pick up. And within eight weeks, I went 522 miles and collected 410 pounds. That's a lot of stuff. Wow. Never ceases to amaze me every single time I lift this up just how much I've picked up. After I made the Instagram account, people will message me and ask me to do areas that are particularly bad. You know, it makes me realize just how important it is to get this out to as many people as I possibly can. Any bit of free time I have, I dedicate to doing this. And my goal is to try to get as many other people interested in pulling these behind their bicycles, and they could do the same thing in their neighborhoods."

Simply awesome. Congrats to Mrs. Civiletti's class at Rivermont Collegiate in Bettendorf, Iowa, for today's Your Word Wednesday winner: "penultimate," an adjective meaning next to last. We see you, Lions!

Our shout-out today goes to Miss Fortney's class at Northside High School in Jackson, Tennessee. Thank you for making us part of your day. And this shout-out goes to all my captains in Mr. King's class at Keith Middle School in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Rise up, everyone! And friendly reminder: Not all heroes wear capes. So get those wheels turning and figure out how we can do something to make this world a bit of a better place, maybe just by making someone smile today.