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  • Fridays off first time.

  • I've said that on the air this decade, and though I think it be hilarious, two just like end the show there.

  • We've got a lot to tell you about this Friday on CNN 10.

  • Not to mention a school to shout out later.

  • And it all starts with events taking place in the Middle East between Iran and the United States.

  • Military attacks and revenge attacks have dominated the headlines over the past couple weeks, But there's another event under investigation in Iran and abroad.

  • Ah plane crashed in the Iranian capital of Tehran on Wednesday.

  • It was a Ukrainian passenger jet headed from Iran to Ukraine, and it went down shortly after takeoff.

  • All 176 people on board were killed.

  • At first, Iranian and Ukrainian officials suggested that technical problems caused the crash.

  • But yesterday, Ukrainian authorities said they were also considering terrorism and a missile strike as possible causes.

  • That U.

  • S officials said it appeared Iran shot down the plane with two surface to air missiles.

  • Why several sources, including U.

  • S President Donald Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, say Iran could have done this by mistake the plane crash happened within hours of Iran's missile attack against two military bases where U.

  • S troops were staying.

  • If Iran thought a revenge attack was coming, it might have mistaken the Ukrainian passenger jet as a threat and shot it down.

  • To be clear.

  • That's just one theory that observers have formal investigations are taking place, and Iran denies shooting down the plane.

  • It says the accusations are part of psychological warfare against Iran.

  • Meanwhile, tensions remain high in the Middle East between that country and America.

  • But historically speaking, that's nothing new.

  • There's little love lost between Iran and the United States.

  • Well, it is now Washington's move.

  • Relations between the two countries have been troubled for more than half a century.

  • But where did the conflicts start?

  • To understand that we need to go back to the 19 fifties.

  • And this man, Mohammad Mosaddegh, most addict who became prime minister in 1951 was key and nationalizing the country's British controlled oil fields.

  • A za result.

  • British enlisted the U.

  • S.

  • To get rid of him in 1953 the C I A and M I six back to coup, ousting more acidic, restoring instead Iran's monarch.

  • With Shaw, the shop became unpopular at home for his lavish spending, ostentatious lifestyle and the torture of dissidents.

  • That all changed in 1979.

  • Thes la MC revolution ushered in change, forcing the shot to flee the country.

  • The high ranking sheer religious leader, Ayatollah Khomeini, returned from exile in February to become Iran's supreme leader.

  • Later that year, amid death to America chance, Iranian students stormed the U.

  • S embassy in Tehran, taking 90 people hostage, including 66 Americans.

  • Ultimately, all the hostages were released in a siege lasting 444 days.

  • But the damage was done.

  • US.

  • Designated Iran a state sponsor of terrorism.

  • Three years later, in the 19 eighties, Iran and Iraq became embroiled in a war.

  • The U.

  • S was officially neutral, but in a bid to contain Iran started backing Iraq and its leader, Saddam Hussein.

  • The move put the U.

  • S and Iran even further at odds.

  • Attention ratcheted up toward the end of the Iran Iraq war.

  • In 1988 the US shot down an Iranian passenger plane over Iranian territorial waters when it mistakenly identified it as a fighter jet.

  • It killed all 290 people on board.

  • When Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990 the U.

  • S.

  • And Iran, 70 shared Saddam Hussein as a common enemy, although it did little to improve relations, U.

  • S sanctions against Iran accelerated under the Clinton administration in 2002 a year before the start of the Iraq war, President Bush included Iran and what he called the axis of evil.

  • States like these and their terrorist allies constitute an axis of evil due to concerns Tehran was trying to develop nuclear weapons to threaten the U.

  • S.

  • What Alpine nation would you find?

  • The village of whole stock, which is said to resemble Aaron Dale from frozen Italy, Austria, Norway or Belgium?

  • Only two of these countries are Alpine, and on Lee, Austria is home toe hold stuff.

  • It started with work of writers and artists.

  • In the 18 hundreds.

  • They were struck by the snow capped mountains and crystal waters that frame whole stock.

  • It was added to Unesco's World Heritage List in 1997.

  • Instagram came along later, and people started sharing scenes of the village on social media and then after frozen.

  • Let's put it this way Hall Start has a population of 780 people.

  • In a given day, it's reportedly visited by as many as 10,000 people.

  • This has created a blessing and a problem for the Austrian village.

  • On one hand, tourism dollars have become a crucial part of whole stocks economy.

  • On the other, it's been struggling with over tourism, which has brought challenges for the small population and its privacy.

  • Officials there are trying to implement a new bus system that will limit the number of buses and guests allowed in Hall start at any particular time.

  • Other places in Europe are also trying to limit overcrowding caused by over tourism in Venice, Italy, new hotels, air band and day trippers air being charged to get inside the city.

  • In Amsterdam, Netherlands, there will be higher taxes for people who stay overnight and new limits on tours.

  • Taxes are also going up for visitors to Barcelona, Spain, and efforts are underway there to encourage people to visit places outside of the city.

  • And there's a new limit on the number of cruise ships allowed to dock in Dubrovnik, Croatia, as well as a limit on new restaurants.

  • Well, all this is going on.

  • Part of the U.

  • S.

  • State of California is grappling with the question of whether the private ownership of a particular beach means the public is not allowed.

  • Wait, wait.

  • If you ever thought, what would a cuttlefish do if you glued three D glasses on it and then played three D movies of its favorite prey?

  • You were thinking like researchers at the University of Minnesota.

  • They used temporary glue and Velcro to study cuttlefish vision, and the animals went after the screen.

  • Like critics go after popcorn, researchers say cuttlefish have better depth perception that people do.

  • The work was published in the journal Science Advances.

  • Now you might be asking, What were they thinking?

  • Of course, fish have better depth perception.

  • You don't need to dive deep into research to see that fish and water see better than fish out of water.

  • And some might say it's a new dimension of science.

  • It's making waves.

  • But to others and the cuttlefish themselves, it's just seafood.

  • Girls.

  • This show goes out to Go Lake High School in Richland, Michigan Great hearing from you guys yesterday on our YouTube site.

  • If you're watching from a school and you're jealous of Gull Lake.

  • Click this link to get to our official YouTube page.

  • Subscribing comment on the latest show and your school, city and state could be announced Monday on CNN.

  • 10.

Fridays off first time.

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