Good morning and welcome to Kid News. I'm Tori. Today is Friday, September 12th, 2025. And we begin with a nine-year-old

Pennsylvania boy who started class this week with kids twice his age. Aidan Wilkins, ironically

of Collegeville, is the youngest ever student at her sinus college, where he's pursuing his dream of becoming

a pediatric neurosurgeon. Aidan says he's been fascinated by neurosurgery since the age of three

when he first started watching videos about the human brain. So now, three days a week,

Aden attends college classes alongside students who are 18, 19, and 20 years old.

The other two days, he logs in virtually as a high school sophomore at a charter school.

His matter-of-fact message for other kids, all you have to do is put in work to do whatever you want to do.

Science fiction or science fact.

Members of Congress spent Wednesday trying to wrap their heads around never-before-seen

video of a U.S. missile basically bouncing off an unidentified flying object.

The video was sent anonymously to Missouri Representative Eric Berluson.

It shows the rocket slam into the

speeding object, which only wobbles slightly before continuing on its way. A few pieces of debris

appear to break off the UFO, but then they fall in line behind it. It happened last October

off the coast of Yemen, a country in the Middle East. Congressional leaders

admit the whole incident is, at least so far, a mystery. After many years of scoffing at sightings

of unidentified flying objects, the government is now taking such reports seriously.

This Sunday night will be all about television's highest honor and fans are buzzing with

Emmy excitement.

Heavy hitters like The White Lotus, The Last of Us, Severance, the Bear, and the studio

are poised to take home multiple awards across a range of categories.

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