CNN10: The big stories of Monday 4/28, explained in 10 minutes
Today on CNN 10, we look on as thousands gathered for the funeral of Pope Francis in Vatican City where the pontiff was laid to rest. We also find out which world leader's met at the Vatican in the interest of peace before the start of the Pope's funeral mass. Then we get an update on the results of the 2025 NFL draft, before finding out what financial advice millennials are sharing with their Gen Z counterparts. And we'll learn how two teens' quick actions saved lives after spotting a fire. All this and more on today's CNN 10!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
10 minutes ago
- USA Today
Seahawks DT Byron Murphy II tabbed for breakout season
Seahawks DT Byron Murphy II tabbed for breakout season The Seattle Seahawks are expecting a developmental step forward from sophomore defensive tackle Byron Murphy II this year. Murphy looked effective when healthy, but an injury derailed a sizable portion of his rookie campaign. The No. 16 overall selection in the 2024 NFL draft is now entering a big second season. Pro Football Focus recently compiled a 2025 NFL All-Breakout Team. They selected one player at each position. Murphy was their choice at defensive tackle. "Many thought that Mike Macdonald had found his white whale out west when the Seahawks drafted Murphy 16th overall in 2024," Bradley Locker wrote. "After one year, that hasn't looked like the case, but it isn't time to panic yet. In Year 1, the former Texas star earned just a 57.8 overall PFF grade with a 64.5 PFF pass-rushing grade. Murphy also played only 457 snaps in 14 games, ceding time to Leonard Williams and Jarran Reed — each of whom returns to the team in 2025." A deeper dive into the analytics reveals Murphy was more effective than meets the eye. "There are still a bevy of reasons to get excited about Murphy, including his 70.0 PFF pass-rushing grade on true pass sets, 10% pass-rush win rate and 76th percentile run stop rate," Locker continued. "Macdonald helped Nnamdi Madubuike break out in earnest during the 2023 season, which was Macdonald's second in Baltimore. Perhaps Murphy will follow a similar arc and become a true disruptor along Seattle's interior in his second season." Murphy flashed pass-rushing upside in spurts as a rookie. A healthy, more mature sophomore version should be an effective defender in 2025. Mike Macdonald and his defensive staff will attempt to continue developing Murphy this season.
USA Today
10 minutes ago
- USA Today
Eagles biggest reason for optimism shouldn't come as a surprise
Eagles biggest reason for optimism shouldn't come as a surprise PFF reveals the Eagles' biggest reason for optimism, and it shouldn't catch anyone off guard. For just the fifth time in their 93-year history, the Philadelphia Eagles will enter the regular season as the defending champions. Three titles preceded the 1966 NFL/AFL merger (1948, 1949, 1960). They've added two Vince Lombardi Trophies to the shelf after winning Super Bowl 52 and 59. These young Birds fans certainly haven't gotten spoiled, haven't they? Most don't know the anguish of enduring Leonard Tose. They don't remember Bryce Paup shredding Randall Cunningham's knee. Three consecutive NFC Championship Games are foreign, and so is a depressing Fog Bowl. Young Eagles fans never had to endure seeing Reggie White leave, and you know what? The older guard ought to be thankful that they didn't. It would be cruel to wish that type of pain on anyone. This is one of the best eras of football this organization has seen, and there's still reason for more optimism. Pro Football Focus would undoubtedly agree with that last point. They recently offered a refreshing take, 'One reason for optimism for every team ahead of the 2025 NFL season'. As we know, Philadelphia has several, but it's hard to argue with the answer that PFF provided. How about a round of applause for the Eagles' loaded roster? There's plenty of content to wade through following Eagles OTAs and their single-day minicamp. Thank Dalton Wasserman for providing a nice distraction as we take a break before training camp begins in July. Philadelphia tacked an extension on the end of Saquon Barkley's current deal. Most of their young roster is locked up for the foreseeable future. They have young stars on an excellent defense. All are great reasons why Wasserman lists a 'stacked roster's return as cause for Birds fans to rest easy and smile broadly. Here's his explanation. "Philadelphia ran roughshod through the NFL last season en route to its second Super Bowl victory. This year's edition of the Eagles is poised to defend their title, returning 20 of their 25 players who led the team in snaps last season. Their defense, which paced the NFL in PFF grade last season, took most of the damage but returns stars such as Jalen Carter, Zack Baun, Quinyon Mitchell, and Cooper DeJean. The Eagles boast the best roster in the NFL heading into this season." This isn't the first time we've heard praise heaped on the Eagles' talent. The kudos are well deserved. Let's do some brief inventory. Their quarterback is the reigning Super Bowl MVP, and despite losing his first appearance in the big game, he has outplayed Patrick Mahomes on the big stage twice. Barkley is the reigning NFL Offensive Player of the Year. Philadelphia has the game's best one-two punch at wide receiver. They're also home to the game's best offensive line and a defense that is young and hungry, one led by one of the game's top defensive minds. Their owner is phenomenal. Howie Roseman is the best in the business. The fan support is otherworldly. One can certainly do a lot worse than being an Eagles fan. This season, Philadelphia tackles one of pro football's most demanding and challenging schedules, but they are armed well enough to handle the task of what will be a gauntlet. They return six Pro Bowlers (they should have had more). They return six All-Pros. Make no mistake. They'll be up to the challenge.
Newsweek
14 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Older Generations Share the Core Memories Kids Today Will Never Understand
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A now-viral Reddit post calling on people to share their pre-social media memories has led to huge discussion on the platform about what the world looked like before smartphones. The post, shared to Reddit on May 30 by u/kidbaj, invited Reddit users to detail the pre-smartphone memories that they miss, at a time when Gen Z are increasingly romanticizing the past online. "For people who grew up before smartphones what is something that the newer generation won't get to experience?" The post read. To date, the post has been upvoted more than 14,000 times, leading to more than 15,000 comments from viewers eager to share their experiences with others. While several Reddit users poked fun at life before the rise of smartphones and social media, many viewers opened up about the very real life experiences that they miss from that era—and that Gen Z will never see. "Carrying around a dozen or more phone numbers in your head," one viewer said, while another added: "Or just memorizing the pattern instead of the numbers, lol." "The freedom of your parents not being able to get a hold of you while you're out and about with friends," a third viewer shared. Their comment has been upvoted more than 18,000 times to date. Stock photo: A man holds an iPhone 13 Pro max in his hand. Stock photo: A man holds an iPhone 13 Pro max in his hand. Getty Images "I had to keep a list of all my friends numbers next to the phone so if I forgot to check in my mom could go through the list calling to see if I was there," another viewer said. "Going to make a call at the pay phone and finding change in the coin return," another commented, with a similar yearning for the pre-smartphone era. "I tried to get my mom to follow this but she always accepted the call. I'd call and say 'need a pickup' (if she knew where I was) yet she never caught on. I kept telling her to stop accepting the call and just come to the school to pick me up but alas she didn't seem to get it," another added. "My mom somehow kept track of how many calls from school I made and would always refill the quarters in my pencil pouch before I ran out," another said. "Maybe she checked everyday, idk but I somehow always had change for a call. "I wonder if that's why I love coins so much? I get way too excited finding change on the ground because I think of that." Newsweek reached out to @kidbaj for more information via Reddit. Do you have any funny or adorable videos or pictures that you want to share? We want to see the best ones! Send them to life@ and they could appear on our site.
