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why WW3 will be a futuristic danger to the planet

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Over the past 11 years, CNN Heroes has recognized regular people who dedicate their lives to making a difference in the world.

This year, we're bringing back a favorite feature, showcasing the next generation of heroes: youth who are determined to promote literacy, environmentalism, coding skills, nutrition and simply compassion.

In advance of the 11th Annual "CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute," CNN showcases five extraordinary young people making a difference in their communities. Hosted by Anderson Cooper, "Young Wonders: A CNN Heroes Special" airs Friday, December 15, at 10 p.m ET.

All five CNN Young Wonders will also be honored during "CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute" airing live Sunday, December 17, at 8 p.m. ET.

Meet the 2017 CNN Heroes Young Wonders:

Campbell Remess

When Campbell Remess was 9 years old, he asked his parents if he could buy Christmas presents for the children in his local hospital.

His mother told him that it would cost too much. But Campbell, one of nine children whose family lives on the Australian island of Tasmania, was undeterred. He took matters into his own hands -- literally.

He founded Project 365 by Campbell, and using his mother's sewing machine, started crafting one-of-a-kind teddy bears to give to sick children in the hospital and around the world. Now 13 years old, Campbell has made between 1,200 and 1,400 bears by hand. This year, he began auctioning some of his bears and using the proceeds to send children and their families on "Kindness Cruises," a much-needed escape from their battles with cancer.

"I think the magic in the bears is the hope," he said. "It's the hope that the bears give the people."

Christina Li

Most 19-year-olds don't know how to code or build robots, let alone teach others. But that's exactly what Christina Li is determined to do through Hello World, her annual computer science camp for middle school girls.

Christina started her free, weeklong classes as a high school junior in Macomb, Michigan. Today, each camp hosts about 30 girls, in the hopes of bridging the gender gap that exists in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering and math).

Now in her sophomore year at Stanford University, where she is studying computer science and mechanical engineering, Christina will be interning this summer at SpaceX, a company that strives to enable people to live on other planets.

"It's not that I want (the girls) to exactly follow in my footsteps," Christina said. "I really hope to show them that ... their ability is unlimited."

Sidney Keys III

Sidney Keys III of Hazelwood, Missouri, has a deep love of reading, but the 11-year-old had a difficult time finding many books with characters he could relate to as an African-American. That changed last year when he visited a local bookstore that promotes African-American children's books.

To share his passion for reading with his peers, Sidney created Books n Bros, a club for boys between the ages of 8 and 12 that focuses on African-American literature and culture.

Today, the group's more than 50 members meet each month to discuss their featured book and learn from older mentors, and Sidney's "Adopt A Bro" initiative also offers sponsorships for children who need financial assistance.

"I do really feel like I'm making a positive impact in my community," Sidney said. "Because all the boys are having such a good time in my book club. I see all smiles on their faces. I really feel like I'm making reading fun again."

Haile Thomas

Haile Thomas' father was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes when she was 8 years old, changing his life -- and hers.

With his family's help, a regimen of nutrition and exercise reversed her dad's diabetes. Meanwhile, Haile learned a lot about health and the childhood obesity epidemic.

She was inspired to create The HAPPY Organization, which stands for healthy, active, positive, purposeful youth. Haile's group offers cooking lessons and nutrition education through camps and classes, geared toward children ages 6 through 13 in underserved areas.

Now 16, Haile, who lives in New Windsor, New York, is thought to be the youngest certified integrative nutrition health coach in the country.

"Nutrition is super important for our growth and development for our brains and our bodies," Haile insists.

Ryan Hickman

Ryan Hickman of San Juan Capistrano, California, had an epiphany early in life: at age 3 to be precise.

Ryan's dad took him along on a trip to his local recycling center, and the thrill of exchanging cans and bottles for cash to keep them from polluting our oceans got Ryan hooked.

With the help of family, friends and the wider community, Ryan -- now 8 years old -- has recycled more than 275,000 cans and bottles. Through Ryan's Recycling, he is also helping clean up area beaches and spread his message of protecting the planet.

"Recycling helps the Earth, people, plants, animals and other living things," Ryan said. "It's very easy to recycle. You just have to grab a bottle, toss it in the correct bin. Boom."

Watch "Young Wonders" with Anderson Cooper Friday, December 15, at 10 p.m. ET or stream it live on CNNgo.

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meet five young people changing the world  - cnn

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Five young people who are changing the world

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Over the past 11 years, CNN Heroes has recognized regular people who dedicate their lives to making a difference in the world. This year, we're bringing back a favorite feature, showcasing the next generation of heroes: youth who are determined to promote literacy, environmentalism, coding skills, nutrition and simply compassion.

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This is a link to a really well made lego war animation

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LEGO World War 2 Fail - Best Lego Stop Motion Animation

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Lego Minecraft Fail - Lego fighting Minecraft - Funny Lego Stop Motion Animation https://youtu.be/oxbbn4VaQmc LEGO in Real Life (Part 1)- Joker vs Batman Lego - Lego Battle https://youtu.be/QSSX9EHRA98 LEGO in Real Life (Part 2) - Lego Invade The Planet - https://youtu.be/SIz0sAmv_qQ LEGO WORLD WAR 2 - Lego Stop Motion Animation WAR https://youtu.be/UnbnENYZlKc Lego Minecraft Fail - Funny Lego Stop Motion Animation https://youtu.be/uyusxLor9dA LEGO SWAT Fail - Lego Stop Motion Animation https://youtu.be/3xI4UQM5DMM #lego #Minecraft #Stopmotion

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With three days to go until the election, Labour leader Jacinda Ardern has made a last-ditch plea for young voters to turn up at the polling booth.

Ardern told university students yesterday that Saturday's general election was "all about you" because the next government would decide young people's housing and education choices for the next 10 years.

The Electoral Commission is reporting that the number of youth enrolments have risen in the last two weeks compared to 2014. In the 25 to 29 age-group, they were up 51 per cent. But overall, youth enrolments are still tracking behind the previous election.

As of Sunday, a total of 314,702 people aged between 18 and 24, or 68.3 per cent, were enrolled, compared to 74 per cent at the same point in 2014.

In the 25 and 29-year-old category, 76 per cent have enrolled compared to 79.4 per cent in 2014.

Enrolments are being keenly watched because of Labour's call for a "youthquake" which could swing the election in its favour. A surge of young voter enrolments were credited with lifting British Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to the brink of a huge upset in the British election in June.

Ardern campaigned in Wellington yesterday, including a speech before a crowd of 500 students in Victoria University's quad.

"What an amazing day to vote," Ardern said, referring to the 124th anniversary of Women's Suffrage. She asked how many had cast early vote, and about a third of the crowd lifted their hands.

"This is an election about you," she said. "This is our chance to say that we can be a country where things keep being better and better for your generation rather than worse.

"And at the moment we're at a fork in the road where we will either walk down a path where things aren't better or where things are."

She made her pitch to young people: warm, dry homes, free tertiary education, $50 more a week for student costs, and action on climate change to reduce debt on future generations.

Green Party candidate Chloe Swarbrick, who was also at the university, said the lower youth enrolment figures were at odds with the excitement and political engagement she had witnessed at campuses around the country.

She had noticed, however, that "huge numbers" of young people still did not properly grasp the MMP system, and she spent much of her campaigning giving them a civics education.

When Swarbrick joined the Greens, she said, she had hoped to address the perpetual issue of low turnout among young people.

To do this, she has a 12-strong team aged under 30, and has been throwing gigs to try to appeal to hospitality and retail workers who are less likely to vote than university students.

Curia Market Research principal David Farrar, who polls for the National Party, said his analysis showed enrolment for people aged between 18 and 29 was about 2 per cent down on the last election.

"The big growth is the over-60s," he said. "So on the enrolment side there is absolutely no evidence for youthquake."

He said there were two caveats. Now that people were able to enrol and vote at polling booths there could be a rise in youth numbers in the last week before the election.

Also, enrolment is not a precise guide to final turnout. It was possible but not probable that final turnout could be higher than 2014 even if enrolments were lower, he said.

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Jacinda Ardern makes final plea for youth to turn up to vote

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With three days to go until the election, Labour leader Jacinda Ardern has made a last-ditch plea for young voters to turn up at the polling booth. Ardern told university students yesterday that Saturday's general election was "all about you" because the next government would decide young people's housing and education choices for the next 10 years.

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What if WW3 started and it was like the cold war but only a lot more advanced. If it  had Satelite Strikes? The things that shoot kinetic energy beams off a satellite. Who would cause it? Why? And what impact would it have on the countries inhabitants and surrounding countries? possibly to do with refugees. Billions are being put into military power, what's to stop the development of the weapon?

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What do you think it would be like if you were a refugee?

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We're building a movement of young New Zealanders who can, and will change the world. You can be part of it.

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Presenting 600 of the brightest young entrepreneurs, innovators and game changers.

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Time Magazine's 2017 Most influential young people in the world 

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Time Magazine's 2017 Most influential young people in the world 

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Not many actors can say they got an Emmy nomination, and worldwide fame, for convincing the world that they have superpowers. Brown can, thanks to her role on Netflix's sci-fi '80s-nostalgia-fest Stranger Things. She plays Eleven, a mysterious girl-part science experiment, part prodigy, part awkward teen-who uses telekinesis to ward off evil. But there's remarkable nuance in Brown's performance, the kind that is able to convey melancholy beneath magic. It has made Eleven the standout character on a show brimming with them, one who inspires Internet memes, Halloween costumes and newfound interest in Eggo waffles (Eleven's favorite food). Brown's own profile has risen as well. Since the show's July 2016 debut, the British actor has rapped at the Golden Globes, signed with IMG Models and appeared on the covers of Entertainment Weekly, and more. One secret to Brown's success? Not overthinking her craft. "Eleven is part of me and always will be. I don't try with her," she told TIME during a Stranger Things set visit earlier this year. "I don't even know my lines for today's scene ... and that's what makes it so instinctual." -Daniel D'Addario

At age 9, Bridges launched his own handmade bow-tie business from his grandmother's kitchen table. Now Mo's Bows is worth about $1.5 million-thanks in part to his 2015 appearance on ABC's Shark Tank and, more recently, a licensing deal with the NBA that lets Bridges sell bow ties featuring team logos. But the Memphis native has even grander ambitions: he plans to expand globally, breaking into new clothing markets (he just released a line of neckties), while working toward graduating from high school and getting his driver's license. "My all-time goal is to be a fashion mogul and a good person overall," says Bridges, who credits his success to his inborn sense of style (he says he would "go to the playground in a suit and tie"). At home, though, his mom is still the boss: Bridges wants a Range Rover for his upcoming birthday, but she has made it clear that he's "going to get the 2007 Jetta in the garage." -Melissa Chan

Ziegler, who recently made her big screen debut in 2017's The Book of Henry, has come a long way from starring in Dance Moms, the reality TV series that kickstarted her career. "[Acting] has become one of my biggest passions," she tells TIME. "It lets me express so many different emotions. When you're acting, you're always playing someone else and you're always getting to experience someone new." But that doesn't mean she's hanging up her dancing shoes. Ziegler continues to perform as Sia's spirited alter-ego on tour with the pop star. In March, she gave her many fans - the dance phenom has over 10 million followers on Instagram alone - an inside look at her rise to fame by releasing a memoir, The Maddie Diaries. Not to mention that she also has a trilogy of Young Adult novels about competitive dance in the works, the first of which is available now. -Megan McCluskey

Even if you don't immediately recognize Cravalho's face, chances are you've heard her sing: the Hawaii native voiced the titular hero in Disney's Moana, which grossed more than $640 million at the global box office. Now Cravalho is taking on a new role. In January, she'll star on NBC's Rise, a drama about a high school theater department that lifts the spirits of a struggling steel town in Pennsylvania. Cravalho says the premise, which is based on a true story, reinforced her belief that young people can effect real change-though it helps, she adds, to "find a troupe who will support you and be your megaphone" and to never let "being a teen make you feel like you make less of an impact." Cravalho would know. On Rise she plays a character who, like her, is of Polynesian and Puerto Rican descent-a heritage that isn't often portrayed onscreen. And while Cravalho is grateful that she gets to "share my culture with the world," she's also determined to help shift the status quo. "Accurate representation matters," she says. "I'm proud to be involved in projects that reflect the modern melting pot that is America." -Eliana Dockterman

The daughter of legendary supermodel Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber has clearly inherited her mother's fashion savvy. Since gracing the cover of Vogue Paris with her mom at 14, Gerber has made a name for herself as a high fashion model and snagged campaigns for major brands like Versace and Alexander Wang. And in 2017 Gerber became one of the most in-demand runway models at New York Fashion Week, walking in more than a dozen high-profile shows during her first year on the catwalk. More recently, Vogue gave her the reins to its Instagram account, so she could document her experience during New York Fashion Week. Her mom, of course, could not be prouder. -Ashley Hoffman

Growing up in a largely homogeneous society, Han, who is half Nigerian, half Korean, was often made to feel ashamed of his appearance. "There are so many prejudices about darker skinned people in South Korea," he tells TIME. "When I was in kindergarten, some of the mothers in the playground would tell my friends, 'Don't play with him. If you play with him, you will become darker too.'" But Han, who was discovered on Instagram, is now one of the country's most sought-after fashion models; he's a fixture in local magazines and walked in 20 shows during the recent Seoul Fashion Week. Although he has faced discrimination-he was denied several early castings because of his skin color-Han says he hopes his rising profile will help make South Korea's beauty standards more inclusive. "My dream is now a reality," he tells TIME, "and I want those like me to feel they can achieve the same." -Suyin Haynes

As the sister of Miley and daughter of Billy Ray, Cyrus is no stranger to show business. But her music - a collection of moody, emo-pop singles, with more to come on her debut album NC-17 - steers clear of her famous family's country roots, trading instead on teen angst. It seems to be working: her first single, "Make Me (Cry)," jumped to the top of Spotify's global viral charts, and she opened for Katy Perry during the megastar's recent New York shows. "I feel like I communicate so much better through a song than I do through talking," Cyrus tells TIME, adding that she wants her music to be relatable. "I'm there with you if you're going through heartbreak, because I've definitely had my share of heartbreak. People don't think we [celebrities] have normal people problems, but we do. We go through it just like you." -Raisa Bruner

Ethan and Grayson Dolan, 17

Ethan Dolan didn't want to get his tongue pierced, but he had to. Those were the rules. He and his twin Grayson had just attempted a series of tongue challenges-like tying cherry stems into knots-and agreed, on camera, that the loser would get the piercing. Of course, the brothers could have called it off. But they would have to answer to their legions of social-media followers (27 million across Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and Facebook). So in late September, the Dolans flew from L.A. to their home state of New Jersey, where piercing laws are less strict, to document Ethan's experience in all its graphic glory; the resulting YouTube clip has 2 million views and counting. It's these kinds of outlandish stunts-coupled with their boyish charm and good looks-that have catapulted the Dolans into social-media stardom. As they put it, "We don't like to limit ourselves to a certain category, such as 'content creators' or 'influencers,' because we like to do it all." Increasingly, the Dolans are popping up offline as well. Earlier this year, they embarked on a nationwide variety-show tour, which sold out in several cities; now they're regular correspondents on MTV's relaunched TRL. But these gigs, they insist, are not jobs: "We enjoy what we do too much to consider it work." -Raisa Bruner

Most network TV stars tend to avoid talking politics, so as to appeal to the widest possible demographic. But as the child of an Iranian father and an African-American mother, Shahidi, who plays Zoe on popular ABC sitcom Black-ish, has felt compelled to speak out. When President Trump first tried to enact his travel ban against several Muslim majority countries, for example, she took him to task for xenophobia. "Immigrants don't threaten safety - stereotypical narratives that promote hate do," Shahidi wrote on Instagram, noting that she herself is the product of "Black and Iranian love." If Shahidi is no ordinary sitcom star, it's because Black-ish is no ordinary sitcom. The show examines issues of race and class through the lens of a black, upper-middle-class family; in January, Shahidi will star in her own spinoff, Grown-ish, about college students wrangling with those same issues in the age of Trump. "My family taught me to use my voice, my work, to help better society," she tells TIME. Next year, after Grown-ish wraps, Shahidi is heading to Harvard to double major in sociology and African-American studies - thanks in part to a recommendation letter from Michelle Obama. -Eliana Dockterman

As the son of footballer David and pop star-turned-fashion maverick Victoria, Beckham was never going to live an ordinary life. Case in point: although he just started his first year as a photography major at Parsons in New York City, Beckham has already published a book of his own photos (), shot a campaign for Burberry Brit, worked with esteemed fashion photographer Nick Knight, and touts some 10 million Instagram followers. "I'm just so lucky to have been given the opportunities that I have," Beckham tells TIME. "I'm looking forward to the next few years and learning as much as I can and experiencing life as a student." -Cady Lang

Isaac Hempstead Wright, 18

The U.K. native has spent eight years playing Bran Stark, a character whose every move is scrutinized by Game of Thrones' massive fan base-especially during the most recent season. And as one of the show's few remaining players, he can drive countless headlines by simply commenting on a plot or debunking a fan theory. But Wright, who just started his first year at the University of Birmingham, isn't fazed by the attention: "You can go pretty much anywhere in the world and be able to drum up a conversation with someone and have something in common with someone," he tells TIME. "It means that pretty much everywhere you go, you're met with the warmest of welcomes." -Megan McCluskey

For the millions of children living in refugee camps, the outlook is bleak: only half are enrolled in primary school and less than a quarter in secondary school, which severely limits their upward mobility. "They don't have many options," says Almellehan, who experienced these conditions firsthand after she fled Syria for Jordan in 2013. (Her family has since resettled in Newcastle, England.) Now she's fighting to change that. In June, Almellehan became UNICEF's youngest ever goodwill ambassador. As part of her duties, she travels the world to evangelize the importance of education, especially in places like Chad, where the militant group Boko Haram has forced children out of school. Ultimately, though, Almellehan plans to return to Syria. "Our country needs a strong generation," she says. -Alexandra Sifferlin

Fanning began her career before the age of 3, playing the younger version of her sister Dakota's character in I Am Sam. Since then, she has carved out her own niche with roles in movies like The Neon Demon, The Beguiled and the Oscar-nominated 20th Century Women. She has also become a standout in the fashion world, appearing on her first Vogue cover and fronting her second Miu Miu campaign. Looking ahead, Fanning harbors big dreams of directing her own movie. "From nothing to something," she tells TIME of creating a story. "That's very enticing to me." -Megan McCluskey

The Texas musician, whose debut album was fittingly titled American Teen, is one of R&B's hottest new acts. His music, including the hit single "Young Dumb & Broke," has been streamed over a billion times worldwide, earning Khalid a win at the MTV Video Music Awards for Best New Artist and an opening-act spot on Lorde's tour. He's also committed, both in song and in life, to championing the vulnerable. "America today feels like a scary place for many people, people of color, DREAMERS, women, the LGBTQ community," he tells TIME. "It's the young people of America, the teens, who have the power to create change." For now, though, he's focused on navigating his newfound fame. "It's been a year of firsts and surprises," he says, "I don't think I've changed though. I'm still the same Khalid, I just buy more clothes!" -Raisa Bruner

When Lacy first set out to make music, he couldn't even afford a laptop, let alone professional recording equipment. So instead, he turned his iPhone into a portable studio-using apps to make original drum patterns and guitar riffs, then layering on vocals he'd recorded using the mike. "You have to find a way with what you have," he says. His way paid off: Lacy co-produced his band, the Internet's 2015 release Ego Death, which went on to nab a Grammy nomination for Best Urban Contemporary Album. Now, in addition to creating his own music, the Compton, Calif., native is producing tracks for artists like Big Sean and Kendrick Lamar. (He says the latter collaboration was like "my eighth-grade playlist coming full circle.") As his profile increases, Lacy has started to embrace more traditional producing platforms. He remains committed to his iPhone, though. "It's scary to do things differently," he says, "but I'm for the weirdos." -Ashley Hoffman

The soccer prodigy, already one of the sport's most promising young players (alongside Kylian Mbappé and Gianluigi Donnarumma, among others), is poised to become America's first top-flight international star. Pulisic, who plays for both the U.S. national team and in Germany's top pro league, has broken multiple goal-scoring records, and was a rare bright spot in the recent U.S. attempt to qualify for the World Cup. The Pennsylvania native credits his success to his parents, who largely eschewed the travel soccer scene while he was growing up in Hershey. "A lot of kids, their parents force them to play on some team where they have to travel super far everyday," he tells TIME. "I think that makes it worse because they don't realize their kid isn't enjoying it at all. Let kids be kids." When asked about America's World Cup defeat, or to recommend any systemic changes to improve U.S. soccer's fate, Pulisic declined comment. But his rising profile may well offer U.S. soccer fans something more valuable: hope. -Sean Gregory

The self-described misfit, and brother to Willow, has already established himself as an actor ( The Pursuit of Happyness, The Karate Kid), voice-actor (on Netflix's anime series Neo Yokio, which he co-created), fashion icon (he famously wore a skirt during a modeling gig for Louis Vuitton), entrepreneur (he helped launch Just Water, an eco-friendly water startup) and social media philosopher. His latest gig? Music. On Nov. 17, Smith will release his debut album, SYRE, accompanied by a visual project. -Cady Lang

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Meet the 30 Most Influential Teens of 2017

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Not many actors can say they got an Emmy nomination, and worldwide fame, for convincing the world that they have superpowers. Brown can, thanks to her role on Netflix's sci-fi '80s-nostalgia-fest Stranger Things. She plays Eleven, a mysterious girl-part science experiment, part prodigy, part awkward teen-who uses telekinesis to ward off evil.

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2018 Winter Olympics: NZ Zoi Sadowski-Synnot 3rd Big Air Women

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2018 Winter Olympics: NZ Zoi Sadowski-Synnot 3rd Big Air Women

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Watch Zoi Sadowski-Synnott's stunning jump that helped win NZ's first Winter Olympics medal in 26 years

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The 16-year-old ended New Zealand's 26-year wait for a Winter Olympics medal with bronze in South Korea.

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2018 Winter Olympics: NZ Nico Porteous 3rd Mens Halfpipe

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2018 Winter Olympics: NZ Nico Porteous 3rd Mens Halfpipe

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What a difference a day can make.

On Thursday morning, many New Zealanders didn't know the name Nico Porteous, but now he is our youngest ever Olympic medallist.

The 16-year-old prodigy had the country on edge on Thursday afternoon when he sat in the gold medal position in the men's ski halfpipe finals. Just two days before he was a surprise addition to qualify along with the better known Wells brothers Beau James and Byron.

Porteous also qualified ahead of his older brother Miguel (18) and Nico's disappointed reaction to his brother's score spoke volumes.
READ MORE:
* Porteous takes halfpipe bronze
* Zoi wins bronze to break NZ drought
* Meet the skier who beat Nico for gold
* NZ's medal jinx busters, Nico and Zoi
* Euphoria takes hold at Zoi's school

"I think he's [Miguel] pretty stoked, it's obviously a bit of a bummer for me not having him in the finals. I think he would have done really well in that field," Nico said.

Porteous was devastated not to have his best mate by his side in the finals because being a brother duo has become part and parcel of their Porteous brand while competing on the world stage together. The older of the two usually taking the top spot.

"It was huge, I mean it was such a bummer at the time, but I just turned it into motivation and really went for it."

With his entire family watching Porteous performed the run of his life with five double corks in the second run to score a phenomenal 94.80 out of 100 from the judging panel.

Head in his hands he was visibly blown away.

"I was so surprised. I had been working so hard for that run and it was such a technically hard run for me and I was just so surprised that I landed it. It was insane.

"I wasn't really thinking about the medals I was so happy with how I skied. Even if I didn't get a medal I would be so stoked. But getting that bronze has really put the icing on the cake."

Porteous is just an example of the talent coming through the ranks in the Wanaka/Queenstown bubble and and giant sign of things to come for snow sports in New Zealand. Like many of his mates, he started on the skis young, at only two-years-old, and it has been a lifelong dream of his to represent his country at the Winter Olympics, but he figured it would be years until he could.

"It was pretty cool to see the gold medallist from 2014 standing beside me on the podium, I definitely never dreamed about that. It's insane.

"Even when I get my medal I don't think it'll sink in. I think it's going to take a couple of days maybe even weeks I just have no clue. I cannot believe it right now.

"I guess the hard work paid off."

New Zealand's youngest ever Olympic medallists
- Nico Porteous, (halfpipe) 16 years, 91 days, 2018
- Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (snowboard) 16 years, 353 days, 2018
- Danyon Loader (swimming) 17 years, 100 days, 1992
- Terina Te Tamaki (sevens) 19 years, 79 days, 2016
- Lydia Ko (golf) 19 years, 118 days, 2016
- Eliza McCartney (pole vault) 19 years, 252 days, 2016
- Annelise Coberger (skiing) 20 years, 157 days, 1992

- Stuff

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Nico Porteous takes motivation from older brother Miguel's miss

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What a difference a day can make. On Thursday morning, many New Zealanders didn't know the name Nico Porteous, but now he is our youngest ever Olympic medallist. The 16-year-old prodigy had the country on edge on Thursday afternoon when he sat in the gold medal position in the men's ski halfpipe finals.

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What will some alien race make of it if they one day encounter, floating out of deep space, a red Tesla electric sports car with a mannequin at the wheel, David Bowie's Space Oddity playing on the stereo and the simple message 'Made on Earth by humans' on the dashboard?

The flamboyant technology entrepreneur - who, on Tuesday night, put one of his own cars into orbit after launching it on his Falcon Heavy rocket - later said he'd like to think those aliens will be "really confused", the MailOnline reports.

They can't be the only ones. Elon Musk, the 46-year-old founder of the online payment system PayPal and the Tesla car company, may be just one of a new breed of billionaire space buccaneers, but he is certainly the most eccentric.

The long-awaited maiden flight of the 230ft monster rocket, lifting off with the power of 18 Boeing 747s and a load capacity of 64 tonnes, was breath-taking - especially when its two side booster rockets returned to Earth.

Just eight minutes after taking off, they landed together with almost balletic precision just a stone's throw from the launch pad they had just left.

Musk, who is intent on colonising Mars by 2040, and saving humanity in the process, says Falcon Heavy is just the start.

One of the world's great innovators, with a restless drive that has shaped his whirlwind career, he's now working on an even more ambitious space project.

The 'Interplanetary Transport System' will involve building by far the most powerful rocket ever.

The BFR (as in 'Big ****ing Rocket') will be reusable, able to ferry passengers, fuel and cargo into space to a 50-metre long orbiting spaceship.

The latter, powered by a new type of engine fuelled by liquid methane, will then set off on a six-month journey to Mars with a 100-person colonising force.

Once there, Musk claims they will find a way of surviving on the red planet's harsh environment, possibly by living inside natural lava tubes in extinct volcanoes.

The idea is that the colonists would make fuel for a return trip by producing liquid methane from the planet's supplies of carbon dioxide and ice.

That a private individual - however wealthy - could be considering doing all this is simply jaw-dropping, especially when you bear in mind the US used up 5 per cent of its federal budget to get astronauts on the Moon.

While it tells you something about just how much money the world's richest people have nowadays, it also says a lot about Elon Musk, a man with an almost messianic desire to transform our lives.

There's no doubt he's committed his remarkable chutzpah, imagination and swashbuckling enthusiasm to pushing the boundaries of humanity.

A hugely talented engineer and businessman, the brash and brainy Musk provided the inspiration for the maverick technology genius Tony Stark (played by Robert Downey Jr) in the Iron Man superhero films.

And like a superhero, Musk -who says he's been inspired by the comics he read as a child -has yet to admit there's anything he can't do.

He says people must colonise Mars so mankind can find another home beyond our fragile planet.

Before then, he wants to tackle global warming by converting us to battery-operated cars.

To encourage motorists to switch to this greener transport system, he set up a network of 734 charging stations around the world -including in Britain - that can give the cars 274 kms of driving range in 30 minutes.

Musk has big plans for rail, too. He has envisioned a 'Hyperloop' subsonic propulsion system that would whisk passengers in a partial vacuum the 563kms from San Francisco to Los Angeles in only 30 minutes.

Musk is also trying to fight global warming with SolarCity, now the second biggest provider of solar power systems in the US.

SolarCity makes the fourth billion-dollar company - the others being PayPal, Tesla and SpaceX - which Musk has set up.

When he is not planning an assault on Mars, he is growing ever more concerned with the development of super-intelligent robots on Earth, which he fears could run amok.

For that reason, he's set up OpenAI, a research charity that aims to develop artificial intelligence in ways that benefit people.

He's also suggested developing an Iron Man-style armoured flying suit for the Pentagon, and insists we must transform into cyborgs - part human, part machine - to prevent robots taking over the planets.

Is he serious about all of this?

With Musk, it's difficult to know sometimes.

South African-born - he now has Canadian-American nationality - Musk certainly doesn't appear to suffer from a lack of confidence, although he says he was scarred by a deeply unhappy childhood.

The son of a half-British engineer and a Canadian model and dietitian mother, he was raised in apartheid-era Pretoria but insists he rarely saw either of his parents for the first eight years of his life. They divorced when he was nine.

His family recalls how he was six when, out playing with his two younger siblings, he reassured them they didn't need to run home when it began to get dark. 'There is nothing to fear - it is merely the absence of light!'

He was nicknamed 'Genius Boy', read the entire Encyclopedia Britannica and reportedly learnt to 'code' within three days of being given a computer.

At school, he became so introverted that his mother feared he was deaf. Later, she realised he was simply thinking very deeply.

The smallest child in his class, he was bullied so mercilessly and physically attacked that he needed plastic surgery to rebuild his nose.

Then he learnt judo and karate and fought back. Musk claims his father, Errol, was also physically violent towards him, although the latter insists he only smacked his son once, on the bottom.

Aged 17, he emigrated to Canada, his mother's home country, with less than £200 in his pocket. With a $28,000 investment from his father, he became a millionaire in his mid-20s after selling his first computer software company.

He then co-founded PayPal, which helps people all over the world pay securely for goods and services online.

When eBay bought PayPal in 2002 for £1 billion ($1.93b), he netted himself more than £100 million.

For all his success, he's an inveterate risk taker, almost going bankrupt twice when he divided everything he had between Tesla and SpaceX. Today he is worth £14.7 billion.

His character leaves something to be desired, however. His lack of empathy has prompted some to suggest he sits somewhere on the autism spectrum.

Others say his problem is not having too few emotions, but too many - talking about his father is still enough to make him cry and he has admitted to his terrible fear of being alone.

However, he has a reputation as an exacting boss. He is said to have brutally high expectations and is ready to dress down any underling who doesn't meet his deadlines for his rocket and car projects.

According to a biographer, when his PA asked for a pay rise, Musk asked if he could first try doing her job. He ended up sacking her instead.

He met his first wife, novelist Justine Wilson, while they were students in Canada. Their marriage produced six sons, including one who died at 10 weeks, but ended in acrimony.

She said he was an icy, domineering figure determined to make her a blonde trophy wife.

He met second wife, British actress Talulah Riley, in a London nightclub in 2008, and they talked all night about spacecraft design.

She insists she was genuinely fascinated. They married in 2010, divorced in 2012, remarried a year later and divorced again in 2016.

Perhaps he kept going back to her because he loathes solitude.

He once admitted: "Going to sleep alone kills me.'"

He also had a year-long romance with Amber Heard, the actress ex-wife of Johnny Depp, before he dumped her like a spent rocket booster last summer.

He recently insisted he was looking for a long-term relationship, and that he cannot be happy if he's not in love.

But given that he's also said: "I'd like to die on Mars. Just not on impact", there may not be as many women lining up to be at his side as you might imagine.

Musk isn't the only Silicon Valley mogul sinking billions into what's been dubbed the "nerd space race".

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, a big Star Trek fan, is working on an even bigger reuseable rocket than Falcon Heavy.

As well as ferrying high-paying space tourists, he wants to fill near-space with orbiting hotels, floating heavy industry plants and colonies for millions of people.

Google co-founder Larry Page and other Silicon Valley billionaires have set up Planetary Resources, a venture to explore landing on asteroids, to mine them for rare elements.

Sir Richard Branson wants to create the first commercial space tourism business - taking passengers into orbit on Virgin Galactic.

Paul Allen, co-founder of Microsoft, is financing Stratolaunch, which aims to build the world's biggest aircraft to launch satellites and rockets at high altitude.

And Robert Bigelow, a US hotel tycoon and UFO believer, is preparing us for living on other planets. The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module, BEAM, is a module which he says can allow us to live on the Moon, Mars or in space.

But for all his competitors the spotlight is on Elon Musk, the first man to put a car into orbit.

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Elon Musk - from bullied schoolboy to billionaire space buccaneer

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What will some alien race make of it if they one day encounter, floating out of deep space, a red Tesla electric sports car with a mannequin at the wheel, David Bowie's Space Oddity playing on the stereo and the simple message 'Made on Earth by humans' on the dashboard?

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US students reacting to the recent Florida school shooting 

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US students reacting to the recent Florida school shooting 

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Survivors of a school shooting in the US state of Florida, in which 17 people died, have attended an emotionally charged rally demanding tighter gun controls.

Protesters in Fort Lauderdale chanted "shame on you", referring to US lawmakers and President Donald Trump.

He said last year he would "never" infringe on the right to keep arms.

Suspect Nikolas Cruz has admitted carrying out the attack at the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.

It was the deadliest US school shooting since 2012 and has re-ignited long-running debates about tougher firearm restrictions.

Students and their parents - as well as politicians - took part in the event in Fort Lauderdale, close to Parkland.

Arguably the most memorable moment came when high school student Emma Gonzalez took to the podium and attacked the US president and other politicians for accepting political donations from the National Rifle Association, a powerful gun rights lobby group.

"If the president wants to come up to me and tell me to my face that it was a terrible tragedy and... how nothing is going to be done about it, I'm going to happily ask him how much money he received from the National Rifle Association," said Ms Gonzalez.

"It doesn't matter because I already know. Thirty million [US dollars]," she said, referring to donations during Mr Trump's presidential campaign.

According to the Center for Responsive Politics, the NRA spent $11.4m supporting Mr Trump in the 2016 campaign, and $19.7m opposing Hillary Clinton.

Mr Trump has not publicly spoken about gun control in the wake of the Parkland attack.

The president - and a number of other politicians - have blamed the shooter's mental health.

On Friday, President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump met some of the survivors of the school shooting recovering at a hospital, and also thanked first responders at the local sheriff's office.
What do we know about the suspect?
Mr Cruz, 19, is a former student at the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

He was reportedly investigated by local police and the Department of Children and Family Services in 2016 after posting evidence of self-harm on the Snapchat app, according to the latest US media reports.

Child services said he had new injuries and said he planned to buy a gun, but authorities determined he was already receiving adequate support, the reports say.

The reports come after the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) admitted it did not properly follow up on a tip-off about Mr Cruz last month.

The 5 January tip was not the only information the FBI received. In September, a Mississippi man reported to the law enforcement agency a disturbing comment left on a YouTube video under Mr Cruz's name.

Florida Governor Rick Scott called for FBI director Christopher Wray to resign over the failures to act.

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Florida shooting: Students demand tighter gun controls

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Survivors of a school shooting in the US state of Florida, in which 17 people died, have attended an emotionally charged rally demanding tighter gun controls. Protesters in Fort Lauderdale chanted "shame on you", referring to US lawmakers and President Donald Trump.

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How have these young people influenced Change?

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Nominees should be young people who are striving to improve themselves and their communities and are brimming with the potential to produce a bright future for New Zealand. The Young New Zealander of the Year Award gives special recognition to honour and encourage our leaders of tomorrow and promote youth leadership.

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Cara: This link talks about some kids who help change the world 

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Cara: This link talks about some kids who help change the world 

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Kesz Váldez

15-year-old Kesz Váldez symbolizes how commitment and passion can come a long way, despite a lack of resources. Kesz's drive comes from his personal experiences as a young child subjected to violence and child labor while living within a rubbish drum in Cavite City. Kesz is the voice of 240,000 invisible street children in his community. He is known in his community for helping more than 10,000 children in matters of health, hygiene, and child rights, by handing down 5,000 gifts to underprivileged children. These parcels are called "Gifts of Hope."

His efforts in the "Championing Community Children" campaign made him the recipient of a $130,000 International Children's Peace Prize at The Hague this year. The young boy received his award from 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner Desmond Tutu, a South African human rights activist. Kesz's commitment to raising awareness for child safety and health promises a healthier and more productive workforce in the future.

Annie Gersh

A resident of Los Angeles, California, Annie Gersh is a ninth grader and advocate for young girls' rights. Gersh was inspired by a Girl Up event featuring Jordan's Queen Rania. The Girl Up Campaign is led by the United Nations Foundation, and gives American girls the chance to lead and reach young adolescent girls deprived of education, health, and safety elsewhere. The goal is to unite girls to fight for basic rights of other girls. It is a girl-to-girl grassroots advocacy tactic that has gone viral in the United States with 356,024 female youths signed up. Since then, Annie has become an active voice in her school as well as nationally, participating in Girl Up Leadership Summits in Washington, D.C. and meeting with representatives from Congress.

Along with winning the title of co-chair of the National Girl Up board, Annie Gersh is leading a successful Girl Up club in her Marlborough school in California. Girl Up clubs try to turn inspiration into action with unique fundraising activities in partnership with private-sector organizations. The Girl Up club hosts events such as Viva Dress Up, which allows young girls to donate clothes lightly worn. Annie and her small-scale advocacy efforts are backed by other youth champions, including Bosilika An, Karin Jougla, Lucy Lohrmann, and Rocio Ortega.

Adeline Tiffanie Suwana

In response to a flooding that forced her to evacuate her home in Indonesia, Adeline organized a group of 150 school friends to plant mangroves that would eventually deter damage from natural disasters in her hometown. Adeline's initiative led to the formation of a community group called Sahabat Alam, or Friends of Nature, which is involved in ecotourism activities such as planting coral reefs, reforestation, cleaning marine debris from beaches, and energy development and sustainability.

Adeline hopes to build local and international "environment ambassadors" for advocacy of crucial environmental and climate issues. The passionate Indonesian has represented her country as a youth delegate in several United Nations conferences including the United Nations Environment Programme's International Children and Youth Conference in 2011. The same year, Adeline won the Malaysia-China Chamber of Commerce (MCCC) Golden Green Awards and a $6,000 cash prize. Adeline's organization empowers and educates 15,000 youths nationwide and has the potential to instill a sense of urgency and action in citizens at an early age so that the planet's atmosphere is brighter for tomorrow's youth.

Malala Yousafzai

From the Swat District of Pakistan, Malala represents the outpouring of education activists residing in developing countries today. From the young age of 12, Malala started writing blogs for the BBC explaining her life under Taliban rule. Later, the young girl became a prominent figure in documentaries, interviews, and newspapers. In October 2012, the Taliban attempted to assassinate Malala by shooting her in the head, but she miraculously recovered. Now, Malala is the winner of the National Youth Peace Prize of Pakistan, the Sakharov Prize, and the Simone de Beauvoir Prize.

Malala stands as one of the youngest individuals to address the United Nations Youth Assembly and the youngest child to be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. In addition, July 12 has been dubbed "Malala Day" by United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. Malala also wrote a memoir, co-authored by Christina Lamb, called "I Am Malala" and has become a symbol of female empowerment, resilience, and determination.

Dylan Mahalingam

From a young age, Dylan has campaigned to promote public health in order to improve the quality of life for disadvantaged groups. The teenager has developed websites that raise awareness on going green, caring for endangered species, protecting coral reefs, and taking precautions from natural disasters. Dylan was the recipient of President Obama's Environment Award in 2009 and was later named as one of the 25 most influential young people by Youth Service America (YSA).

The 11th grader is also the founder of Lil' MDGs, a nonprofit organization that believes in the power of the Internet to empower youths to work toward the global Millennium Development Goals. A small group of three has grown to more than 24,000 youth volunteers in about 40 countries. Dylan's creativity and initiative continue to impact development on a grass-roots level.

Jack Andraka

Even before Maryland resident Jack Andraka could drive, he became an inventor and scientist from his groundbreaking research. Jack is now a patent holder for his unique test to detect early pancreatic cancer. Jack's development of a new and cheap method for earlier detection of increased protein for pancreatic, ovarian, and lung cancer means there's a higher probability of curing patients. The teenager emailed approximately 200 professors with his research design, budget, and timeline in hopes of getting laboratory help. Finally a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine realized the potential in Jack's project and assisted Jack with laboratory space.

In 2012, the high school student was the recipient of prestigious prize awards totaling $100,000 in the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair with the $75,000 Gordon E. Moore Award named in honor of Intel Corporation's co-founder. It's only a matter of time until Jack refines these tests and more, licensing them to pharmaceutical companies around the world to save lives from cancer.

Karen-Alexandra Nogues

Washington, D.C. resident Karen turned her hobby of reading into a mission to deliver the same passion for reading to children around the world. Karen dreamt about providing a library filled with books in local languages and content to everyone-through an e-reader. With the understanding that paper books are heavy, subject to damage, and costly to ship, Karen brought the e-reader to a local primary school on the Ivory Coast.

Building partnerships between U.S., French, and Ivory Coast publishers, Karen is able to provide each child with an e-reader that has 50 pre-loaded books-15 local and 35 international-along with a French dictionary. This year, the young girl was nominated for the Global Teen Leaders by the We Are Family Foundation for doing extraordinary work by helping society meet a basic human need-education. Karen's goal of making readers of today leaders of tomorrow is taking its roots slowly in Sub-Saharan Africa and is expected to help eliminate illiteracy, economic stagnation, and conflict and harbor peace and prosperity.

Alhassan Omar

Alhassan Omar is from Port Said, Egypt, and experienced Egypt's recent revolution in his backyard. It was then that he realized how education and good leadership can not only bring positive change to Egypt, but also prevent future problems. Alhassan's ultimate goal is to educate 100 young men and women each year to become skilled leaders in the fields they work in. Alhassan started an initiative called Balady Helwa-"my country is beautiful" in Arabic-and set up a community cleanup system in Port Said's slums, while also teaching 20 youngsters living in the slums.

In 2012, he initiated a one-week training called Ebny Nafsa-"develop yourself" in Arabic-to teach 25 underprivileged youth about leadership, human development, and basic entrepreneurial skills that would make them competitive candidates for jobs in the future. The governor awarded Alhassan the Community Dedication and Commitment Award for his vocational training work. Alhassan's goal of educating and preparing youth for employment is one that could avoid poverty-inspired conflict and crime in unstable developing countries today.

Sophie Mvurya

Sophie Mvurya was almost killed by two men who mistakenly identified her as a member of the opposing tribe, and this experience led her to initiate campaigns for unity in Kenya and other parts of the world. She uses the power of social media and interactive tools such as art, music, and photography to spread cultural diversity and acceptance in Kenya and other parts of the world. As a result, Sophie collected 10,000 Facebook photos from users who participated in her campaign, 8 million visitors viewed the I AM KENYAN! website per day starting in March 2013, and a peaceful protest against ethnic divisions took place on the streets of Nairobi.

In addition, Sophie expanded the use of art, by creating a high school program called Hope Inspire Transform (HIT) that also incorporated music and sports education development. Using HIT as a forum for students to express ideas and celebrate the high school's diversity, Sophie has seen a significant decrease in conflict and violence among students based on ethnic differences. We Are Family Foundation recognized Sophie as a Global Teen Leader in their Global Youth Summit on Innovative Philanthropy and Social Entrepreneurship. Sophie's will and determination to speak out against conflict in Nairobi serves as a reminder that local social activism can make a difference and ultimately impact social development.

Alexia Paradzai

Alexia Paradzai's passion for putting her thoughts on paper inspired her to launch a venue where young Africans like herself could express their ideas and share their experiences. At the same time, the African youths could practice writing, in turn helping with literacy in the region. PenAfrica is a youth-run nonprofit organization that seeks to promote and cultivate African literature by encouraging and showcasing young writers' work. The organization plans to launch a writing expo that will connect more than 200 writers with readers to create noteworthy literature and books for children.

Alexia was recognized as a Global Teen Leader in the Just Peace Summit for her inspiring work for education through PenAfrica. Africa is filled with ethnic tensions and community conflicts, and PenAfrica helps unify young Africans and encourage them to write about their African identity. The organization offers young individuals the chance to understand one another through words and speech rather than crime and war.

Read our 20 Women Changing the World post.

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15-year-old Kesz Váldez symbolizes how commitment and passion can come a long way, despite a lack of resources. Kesz's drive comes from his personal experiences as a young child subjected to violence and child labor while living within a rubbish drum in Cavite City. Kesz is the voice of 240,000 invisible street children in his community.

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Jackson. What was true about the chinese new year myths?

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Jackson. What was true about the chinese new year myths?

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Hayden: what would have happened if America didn't drop the atomic bomb

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Hayden: what would have happened if America didn't drop the atomic bomb

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what we always do on the Chinese new year

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-Dohyun-

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Cooper:Would WW3 be the end of the world

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Cooper:Would WW3 be the end of the world

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MrN: How hard is it to get the Commonwealth Games as a spectator? Supporter? Athlete? 

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MrN: How hard is it to get the Commonwealth Games as a spectator? Supporter? Athlete? 

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things young people have succeed in doing by having a growth mindset

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MrN: The good and bad of water survival 

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MrN: The good and bad of water survival 

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people that inspire us to learn and try new things

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What date is it going to happen next year?

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Henry: What would WW3 be like with nuclear weapons?

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Henry: What would WW3 be like with nuclear weapons?

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How do you think the soldiers survived with only food and water?

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MrN: How does technology influence how young people change the world? 

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MrN: How does technology influence how young people change the world? 

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Ted Talk

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MrN: What do YOU look for in a positive role model? 

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MrN: What do YOU look for in a positive role model? 

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inventions of the future

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What happens if we had no Water Safety lessons? -    Cassie

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What happens if we had no Water Safety lessons? -    Cassie

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MrN: Who are some of our own positive role models? 

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MrN: Who are some of our own positive role models? 

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what would it be like to live in a different country with war going on

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Josh: If time wasn't limited, what would you?

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Josh: If time wasn't limited, what would you?

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MrN: Why are people forced to leave their country, which then forces people to become refugees? 

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MrN: Why are people forced to leave their country, which then forces people to become refugees? 

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Josh:Are children smarter (or more socialised) because of the Internet?

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Josh:Are children smarter (or more socialised) because of the Internet?

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benefits of technology

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Ines:how young people change the word in positive

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How do you survive in the water, if you are stranded without a flotation device?

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What would it be to have no Chinese New Year day? - Cassie

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What would it be to have no Chinese New Year day? - Cassie

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Learn how to create our own Chinese New Year

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Chinese New Year in other countries except China

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yiting:What would it be like in a war torn country

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yiting:What would it be like in a war torn country

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Henry: How young people change in the world in a bad way and how we can counter their evil

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Henry: How young people change in the world in a bad way and how we can counter their evil

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How do you think you would survive if you were a Refugee?

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inspirational young role models - Harper

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inspirational young role models - Harper

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Josh: What it would be like in the shoes of a refugee? 

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Josh: What it would be like in the shoes of a refugee? 

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Jess: What would it be like if you could not leave your country? 

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Jess: What would it be like if you could not leave your country? 

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* Fair play
* 🤬 in sport