Good morning and welcome the Kid News. I'm Tori. Today is Monday, November 18th, 2024. And we begin with the Pittsburgh Pirates making an eye-popping offer to whoever coughs up a particular pitcher's trading card. The company Tops included one and only one Paul Skeen's rookie card and patch in its recently released Chrome Update Pack.

The pirates want that card so badly they're willing to make a deal. Hand it over and get two

season tickets behind Home Plate for the next 30 years, a meet and greet with Skeens,

two signed jerseys, and a chance to take batting practice with the team.

Celebrities are upping the ante. The pitcher's girlfriend, gymnast Livy Dunn, is inviting the cardholder to watch a game with her in her suite.

While late-night host Seth Meyer says anyone who simply lets him look at it will get four VIP tickets to his show. A memorabilia

store in Pennsylvania has already won up the Pirates offer. SportsCard, etc. in Robinson Township

told CBS News it would buy the card from the collector for $250,000. President Biden has just 63 days left in office. Typically, outgoing commanders

in chief are referred to as lame ducks because they can't get much accomplished. But yesterday,

Mr. Biden made history as the first sitting U.S. president to visit the Amazon. The massive rainforest is in South America,

as big as Australia, and key to combating climate change because, when healthy, it stores

huge amounts of the world's carbon dioxide. When the Amazon is damaged by drought or deforestation,

that carbon dioxide gets released into the atmosphere, worsening global

warming. Mr. Biden took an aerial tour, met with local leaders, and announced new funding to

help preserve it. He also designated November 17th as International Conservation Day.

Today, Mr. Biden attends his last meeting with leaders of the world's 20 biggest

economies, also known as the G20 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It's an underwater marvel so

massive it can be seen from space. National geographic divers say they found the world's

biggest coral colony, and it's so

huge, scientists at first thought it was a sunken ship. The coral sits in 42 feet of water at the

southeastern tip of the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific. At about 112 feet wide and

105 feet long, it's even bigger than a blue whale, the world's largest

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