Good morning and welcome to Kid News. I'm Tori. Today is Thursday, September 11th, 2025.

And we begin with a message from Time Magazine's Kid of the Year, Don't Mess with My Grandpa,

or anyone else's grandpa, for that matter. 17-year-old Tahasvi Monage of Frisco, Texas,

says her wake-up call was the near scamming of her dad's

dad by cybercriminals posing as a relative. That's when she realized the older generation needs

to be taught warning signs and basic digital literacy to help them fight back. Less than a year

after her grandpa nearly got fooled, Tehospi launched Shields

Seniors, a website and soon-to-be mobile app that helps loved one spot scam tactics,

analyze suspicious messages, and if fraud is confirmed, talk to the right people.

We've put a link to Shield Seniors on our website. Tehasvi's story will be

featured on Time.com and on newsstand September 19th, and in a special Time for Kids Service

Stars issue, available September 25th, in classrooms and online. Never forget. Those are two words your parents know well, and someday you will too. They're in reference to this date, 24 years ago when people who don't like the United States attacked us on American soil. Their targets that September 11, 2001, the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon

in Washington, D.C., and our sense of safety. Communities, police departments, and firefighters,

coast to coast, will hold tributes today, but the biggest will be in Lower Manhattan,

where all construction noise goes silent, so the names of the trade center's nearly

3,000 victims can be read by family members. Then, starting at dusk tonight and lasting until

dawn tomorrow, two twin beams of blue light, mimicking the footprint of the towers, will

shoot skyward and be visible from 60 miles away.

9-11 memorials will also be held in the nation's capital and at a third site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.

According to Bloomberg, Tesla's Elon Musk is no longer the wealthiest person on the planet.

Oracle stock searched 35% yesterday, earning co-founder Larry Ellison, who is a college dropout,

more than anyone has ever made in a single day.

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