10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.

From Earth Day to Movie Magic.

In the next 10 minutes, we'll get the load down on what's up with screens of all sizes.

I'm Bethany Van Delft, and this is the 10 News Screen Report.

Earth Day will be here faster than you can say, reduce, reuse, recycle, and like so many things during the pandemic, Earth Day is going virtual.

Earthday.org is co-hosting three days of online activities from April 20th to the 22nd, including talks on environmental issues from youth activists like Greta Toonberg and Alexandria via Senor, two eco rock stars.

Excellent.

Even the president's getting in on the virtual action.

President Joe Biden is putting on his own live-streamed climate summit on April 22nd and 23rd,

which will bring 40 world leaders together.

Nice.

Also, Apple TV is releasing a new nature documentary on Earth Day,

featuring the legendary narrator Sir David Attenborough. The film is called The Year the Earth

changed, and it focuses on how our world was actually able to heal somewhat while everyone was

stuck inside during lockdown.

I guess a little bit of good news to come out of COVID.

What we do in the next few years will determine the next few thousand years.

Documentaries not only teach us so much, they can also give us a lot of hope for the future.

The 10 News show creator Tracy Kaplan set down with filmmakers Katie McIntyre Wyatt and Benton Yambi Brown

to talk about their film, Fly Like a Girl, which shows women and girls making their way in the world of aviation.

My name is Katie McIntyre Wyatt, and I was the director and co-editor of the film.

My name is Binta Nyambi Brown, and I have the honor of being a producer on the film.

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