that these little ones that are growing up become ocean guardians in their own right. they are able to advocate for the protection of our ocean. this was once a classroom where kids used to play and got educated. but this time, it s been reduced to a scene of no activity because of the level of destruction caused by increasing tidal waves. global warming is causing a significant rise in sea levels, making the erosion worse. the advancing coastline has already swallowed up these homes, and residents here tell me they fear losing everything. djon djon is mushrooms. ooh! that smells good. my name is francois alexandre. i was born in ayiti, also known as haiti. and i came here, in the united states, in 1996, at the age of ten. little haiti has been here for such a long time. this place became a place of resurrection for myself in terms of my cultural identity. the little haiti is very vibrant, and you can smell the culture, the seasoning. this is definitely inside the united
mimight even m make you ugly cr. anand that s o okay. just feel it.. feelel all the g goodness. because this is cnn heroes. ooh. announcer: from the american museum of natural history in new york city, this is the 17th annual cnn heroes: an all-star tribute. honoring everyday people changing the world. please welcome your hosts, anderson cooper and laura coates. [ cheers and applause ] and thank you and welcome to the 17th annual cnn heroes: an all-star tribute. we are coming to you live from the milstein hall of ocean life at the american museum of natural history in new york. and we want to welcome our viewers watching around the world. and i want to say a very special welcome to cnn s laura coates. we are so glad you re here. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] wow! i m glad to be here. i had a prom under a whale once and i was alone, so i m glad i m here with you right now. wow, that s quite a story. it is. we ll talk later. all right. it s an honor t
aquamanan: the e lost kingdomos too. anand you re a about to meet a e bunch ofof them. sosome of ththeir inspiriring s mighght even makake you ugugly . and d that s o okay. just feel itit.. feelel all thehe goodness. because this is cnn heroes. ooh. announcer: from the american museum of natural history in new york city, this is the 17th annual cnn heroes: an all-star tribute. honoring everyday people changing the world. please welcome your hosts, anderson cooper and laura coates. [ cheers and applause ] and thank you and welcome to the 17th annual cnn heroes: an all-star tribute. we are coming to you live from the milstein hall of ocean life at the american museum of natural history in new york. and we want to welcome our viewers watching around the world. and i want to say a very special welcome to cnn s laura coates. we are so glad you re here. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] wow! i m glad to be here. i had a prom under a whale once and i was alone, so i
this was once a classroom where kids used to play and got educated. but this time it s been reduced to a scene of no activity because of the level of destruction caused by increasing tidal waves. global warming is causing a significant rise in sea levels, making the erosion worse. the advancing coastline has already swallowed up these homes, and residents here tell me they fear losing everything. djon djon is mushrooms. ooh! that smells good. my name is francois alexandre. i was born in ayiti, also known as haiti. and i came here, in the united states, in 1996, at the age of ten. little haiti has been here for such a long time. this place became a place of resurrection for myself in terms of my cultural identity. the little haiti is very vibrant, and you can smell the culture, the seasoning. this is definitely inside the united states but it feels very foreign. the majority of the properties that are in ti ayiti, little haiti, these properties are way overdue for renovatio
she never reached the surface. what happened some 80 feet down? prosecutors called it murder. a wife lost in the deep. a husband becomes the accused. did that happen? absolutely not. now, hold your breath for the twist. were captivatequa blue waters of tortola. hello, and welcome erwato dateline. scuba diver shelley tyer and her husband david swain were captivated by the aqua waters of portola. but for one of them , the breathtaking views would come at a deadly cost. the tragic twist that would expose family secrets as dark as they come. here is dennis murphy with the last dive. for most of us who enjoy spending time in the water and an occasional swim, a dunk in the backyard pool will suffice. but for the more adventurous, only total immersion in the open ocean will do a ticket to paradise. you are down there with the fish, you look around, and it s amazing. the more you look, the more beautiful it gets. all of your senses are getting overloaded. david sw