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KidNuz: News for Kids

11.17.2025

KidNuz: News for Kids

Starglow Media

Kids & Family, Education, News

4.61.7K Ratings

🗓️ 17 November 2025

⏱️ 8 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Humanoid Hiccup, Texas Tunnel Trouble, Titanic Relic, Naked Chips, MVPs & South Korea’s Shhhhhh!

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hey Kid News fans, just a friendly reminder that the fun, fresh, fact-based news you're about to hear is not only free, it's also the proud production of a nonprofit that relies on the generosity of donors like you to keep our mission strong.

0:16.1

Every contribution helps us inform, inspire, and empower the next generation of current event-loving critical thinkers.

0:23.5

Please consider sponsoring a quiz or making a tax-deductible donation on our website at kidnews.org.

0:30.6

Or maybe you love us so much you want your family foundation or company to underwrite us.

0:36.3

We'd love to hear from you. In the meantime,

0:38.9

sit back, relax, and enjoy today's episode. Good morning and welcome to Kid News. I'm Tori. Today is

0:47.4

Monday, November 17, 2025. And we begin with the face plant seen round the world.

0:54.5

A private company in Russia recently hype the big reveal of its cutting-edge AI-powered humanoid.

1:00.6

But with the music from rocky blaring, disaster struck.

1:04.8

Last week, after a few staggering steps and a wave to a crowd of journalists,

1:09.3

the robot lost its balance and crashed to the floor,

1:12.7

losing a few body parts in the process. Organizers quickly threw up a black sheet to shield attendees

1:18.5

from seeing the robot wreckage, but the damage was done. The company blamed its humanoid hiccup on

1:24.5

calibration and lighting issues, but remains undaunted, saying in a statement

1:29.4

that the malfunction was part of a normal process of developing cutting-edge technology and

1:34.9

adding, what is truly frightening is not to fall, but not to get back up.

1:42.7

South Korea doesn't mess around with test- taking. Last Thursday, more than a half

1:48.0

million high school students simultaneously took the nationwide entrance exam for college. To make

1:54.2

sure there were no distractions, especially during the English listening section, the country

1:59.1

ordered all-air traffic to a halt. No takeoffs or

2:03.5

landings were allowed between 105 and 140 in the afternoon. And any planes that were already

2:09.6

airborne had to maintain an altitude of at least three kilometers, which is about 9,800 feet. But air

...

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