ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Why one tick bite is causing a rapidly growing red meat allergy | June 2, 2026

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What's up, sunshine?

I'm KoiWire, and today on CNN 10,

could a tiny tick really make us allergic to burgers and barbecue?

Then, NASA reveals its bold new plan to build humanity's first permanent foothold on the moon,

plus a flight attendant whose career has lasted longer than many airlines.

Let's get to it.

We start with a bite-sized bug causing supersized problems.

Some tick bites can trigger a condition that makes people allergic to red meat.

Now, U.S.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F.

Kennedy Jr. is launching a new initiative to combat Lyme disease and other tick-related illnesses.

The initiative includes funding for tick control programs and more research into alpha-gal syndrome,

a condition that's been spreading to more parts of the country.

CNN's Meg Terrell explains.

People don't want to go outside anymore.

They don't want to go hiking.

They are scared to go gardening or even walk the dog.

In Martha's Vineyard, an island people visit,

especially in the summer, to enjoy its gorgeous beaches and trails and great food scene,

ticks are making life difficult.

We're surrounded by what is apparently a tick haven.

Tom Murphy, his wife Chris,

and several of their neighbors have all contracted an allergy called alpha-gal, spread by ticks.

It makes them allergic to red meat.

I had a steak dinner with my son.

I went to bed and everything was fine,

everything was normal, and about two or so in the morning,

I woke up and I was having trouble breathing.

So what were the things you can't eat anymore?

Well, you can't eat beef,

no lamb, no pork, no venison.

A lot of people can't eat dairy.

It's spread by a tick called the lone star,

which can transfer a sugar molecule with its bite that can spark the allergy.

We found two on a quick hunt with a tick biologist in Tom and Chris's yard.

So Lone Sars were first recorded on the island in 2011.

They're probably here before that.

Why has it grown so fast?

We've got a good climate here for ticks since we're out on the ocean.

We have plenty of hosts,

like very overabundant deer, that the ticks just have no problem finding a meal.

When it bites us, our immune system might decide foreign invader don't like it,

and I'm going to create an allergic response.

Leah Hamner is an epidemiologist on the island.

She says there's still a lot to learn about the allergy.

We don't exactly know who's most likely to develop alpha-gal syndrome and who's not.

There's people who get lone star tick bites and do not become allergic.

Martha's Vineyard Hospital tested nine people for alpha-gal in 2020,

and only two came up positive.

In 2024, we did over 1,200 tests and 523 of those tests were positive.

So you can see that we went from like a positivity rate of 22.2% up to 41.7%.

It can be quite frightening for patients because the allergy can be mild,

including itching, rashes, some GI symptoms,

but it can also be very severe and unfortunately quite unpredictable.

About one third of our customers that come in have alpha-gal.

Farm stands and restaurants on the island are also adapting to try to help their customers.

So many people were just shell-shocked that they had to change their diets immediately.

And so they needed support with that.

So I've been buying alternative dairy plant-based cheeses.

This is like a feta-like cheese,

and I bake with this and it's melty.

So here we have our turkey bolognese,

which is completely alpha-gal friendly.

We want to make sure we can accommodate this allergy because it's spreading like wildfire.

Pacquia's hot shot.

Which of these items left on the moon by astronauts is still there today?

A golf ball, a family photo,

a feather, or all of the above?

If you said all of the above, ding ding.

In the 1970s, astronaut Charles Duke left the family photo.

David Scott left the feather after testing Galileo's famous science experiment,

and Alan Shepard hit a golf ball across the lunar surface.

NASA has announced a series of upcoming missions to establish a long term human presence on the moon.

During the historic Artemis 2 mission this past April,

NASA tested systems to help astronauts live and work beyond short visits.

The goal, build knowledge for sustained exploration on the moon and eventually missions to Mars.

At a conference in Washington,

DC, NASA said there will be three parts to this initiative called Moonbase.

Phase one is expected to begin this fall with critical equipment and infrastructure being launched towards the moon.

If successful, Moonbase will become humanity's first permanent outpost beyond Earth.

NASA is funding private companies to develop lunar vehicles,

rovers and technology that could help astronauts work,

travel and even live on the moon.

Just when we thought her story was finished,

one of the greatest athletes of all time is picking up the pen again.

The Queen returns.

That was the message from Queen's Club in London after confirming

Serena Williams will make her comeback in the doubles draw ahead of Wimbledon.

This is massive.

We're not just talking about a 23-time Grand Slam singles champ,

a player who spent more than 300 weeks ranked number one.

This is a global icon who helped transform women's sports.

Serena turns 45 in a few months,

hasn't played a pro match in years.

She lost in singles in the third round of the U.S.

Open in 2022.

And yet her return instantly sends a jolt of electricity through the tennis world.

Who will be her doubles partner that hasn't been announced?

How far can she go?

100

Does this mean she's preparing to play Wimbledon as well?

101

That's anyone's guess.

102

Remember, she appeared on an international testing pool list dated from October of 2025.

103

That sparked the initial rumors about a potential comeback,

104

but she shot those down by tweeting in December,

105

OMG, y'all, I'm not coming back.

106

But one thing's certain, when Serena Williams walks back onto the court,

107

the sporting world will be watching.

108

She's a true legend that has the power to bring everything to a standstill.

109

Now to an update on Russia's ongoing war on Ukraine,

110

where rats are being used to help find hidden and deadly danger lurking underground in large parts of the country.

111

While Russian drones continue to pose a daily threat from the skies across Ukraine,

112

our Isabel Rosales has more on landmines.

113

Step by step, sweep by sweep,

114

the slow and painstaking rhythm of mine clearance in Ukraine.

115

Some 25 miles or 40 kilometers outside Kyiv,

116

this team is working to make sure the fields and forests are safe from mines and other potential dangers.

117

It's slow, but critical work.

118

Since the start of Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022,

119

the United Nations says Ukraine has become the most heavily mined country in the world.

120

According to the UN, an estimated 20% of Ukraine's territory,

121

an area larger than England and Wales combined,

122

is now contaminated with mines and other unexploded ordnance.

123

And experts with the Halo Trust,

124

the world's largest humanitarian demining organization,

125

say the process in Ukraine will take at least 10 years.

126

That's time when fields will go unplanted,

127

homes and businesses will remain in ruins.

128

And people's livelihoods will continue to suffer.

129

Already, Ukraine is feeling the impacts.

130

From human casualties, the U.N says hundreds of civilians have been killed or wounded by landmines and other explosive material.

131

To the rising economic toll, the U.N estimates that the presence of landmines

132

and other munitions is costing the country $11 billion a year.

133

While the scale of the demining project is vast,

134

the Halo Trust says the same advances in technology

135

that have transformed the battlefield are already helping to speed up their own process.

136

The group has started using drones and AI to survey contaminated land and identify potential threats.

137

Technology Prince Harry was able to test out during a recent visit to Ukraine.

138

Elsewhere, the Halo Trust has turned to unmanned systems,

139

like this remote-controlled digger, which excavates soil littered with mines,

140

then chews it up in a specialized grinder.

141

Despite the advances in technology,

142

it's not suited to every task.

143

That's when deminers rely on a more old-fashioned and more dangerous approach,

144

removing the mines by hand.

145

Today's story getting a 10 out of 10,

146

the retirement to end all retirements.

147

Joan Prince Crandall is hanging up her wings after more than 66 years as a flight attendant.

148

Delta Airlines says she may be the longest serving flight attendant in airline history.

149

When she began her career at Pacific Airlines in 1959,

150

the plane still relied on propellers and only carried a few dozen passengers.

151

Alaska and Hawaii were brand new states.

152

She's witnessed the jet age take off and she's helped train generations of flight attendants.

153

After tens of thousands of treks and safety demonstrations,

154

she says one flight flies above the rest.

155

I flew a craft trip,

156

a military flight, and we flew to Frankfurt.

157

We got out to the airport at midnight,

158

and we were about to pick up 220 refugees from Afghanistan who were leaving their country forever

159

to come to the United States to be safe.

160

That was my favorite.

161

Her favorite destinations?

162

Paris, Mumbai, and Hong Kong.

163

Ms. Joan Prince-Crandall, you are now cleared for retirement.

164

That's about all we have time for today, but we have shout-outs.

165

This first one goes to Miss Goodridge at Lyman High School in Longwood, Florida.

166

Congratulations on your retirement.

167

Here's to opening the DOA to your next chapter.

168

Thank you for inspiring generations of TV production students,

169

including our very own Brendan Buckley B.

170

Double.

171

He's a gift that you didn't even know you'd be giving us one day.

172

This show would not be what it is today without teachers like you.

173

And Miss Everhart, Mr. Merrill and Mr. Fitzgerald at Roland Grise Middle School in Wilmington, North Carolina.

174

Sailor, you did this?

175

Hand knitted?

176

This banner?

177

This is epic.

178

Glad you are hooked on CNN 10.

179

We love this so much.

180

Thanks for spending part of your day with us.

181

Keep that curiosity sky high.

182

Your kindness turned up to a 10.

183

And remember, you are more powerful than you know.

184

I'm Koi Wire and we are CNN 10.

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ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Why one tick bite is causing a rapidly growing red meat allergy | June 2, 2026

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