what's up sunshine happy Friday Friday
yay it is April 4th i'm Ky Wire this is
CNN 10 bringing you your news of the day
it's our last show of the week then I'm
headed to Texas i'll be bringing the
show to you from San Antonio on Monday
the site of this year's men's final four
and national championship game can't
wait all right let's pull up those
bootstraps lock in now for your 10
minutes of news we start today with the
highly anticipated tariffs announcements
by US President Trump that will have a
global impact tariffs it's word we've
been hearing a lot of lately uh some
elected officials in Washington say
tariffs protect American jobs while
others warn they could raise prices a
tariff is a tax on imported goods let's
say those new shoes you want or maybe
that car your family's been eyeing is
sold by a US company but the kicks or
car aren't actually made in the US even
though you may see an American brand
name it might be manufactured or have
parts that are manufactured by a company
overseas that means the US company needs
to import those goods or parts and if
the US government imposes tariffs then
the company has to pay more for the
import so are they going to cover those
extra costs out of the kindness of their
hearts and keep the price the same or
are they going to raise the purchase
price and make all of us the consumers
cover the higher costs when a country
places tariffs on products from other
nations it almost always makes those
goods more expensive encouraging people
to buy from local businesses instead
president Donald Trump has been a big
supporter of tariffs arguing they
protect American workers and bring back
manufacturing jobs and reduce reliance
on other countries the president says
that if foreign goods become pricier
people will turn to US-made products
boosting the economy and keeping jobs at
home he also says tariffs will reduce
the trade federal deficit and even solve
the rising child care costs tariffs work
by making imports more expensive right
which can shield domestic manufacturers
from foreign competition they can also
be used as a tool to penalize other
countries for unfair trade practices
president Trump says tariffs are paid by
other countries and that for far too
long they took advantage of American
businesses but not everyone sees it that
way many others namely Democrats argue
that tariffs do more harm than good they
say when companies have to pay extra to
import materials or products they often
pass those higher costs on to the
consumers and that means those everyday
items like the cars clothes electronics
will probably get more expensive there's
also the risk of a trade war if the US
raises tariffs on another country's
goods that country might retaliate by
making American products more expensive
for their own people which could hurt US
businesses that rely on selling overseas
beyond that tariffs can disrupt supply
chains many products are made with parts
from all over the world so if it
suddenly becomes more expensive to get
those parts businesses might struggle to
keep up with demand so are tariffs a
smart way to protect American jobs or
not that's the debate as you can imagine
as is almost always the case in politics
there are many who are in favor of these
new announcements but there are also
many who are very against them as you
always hear me say on this show CNN 10
is where I simply tell you the what
letting you decide what to think so with
that let's hear from some of the
politicians on both sides of this issue
for years hardworking American citizens
were forced to sit on the sidelines as
other nations got rich and powerful much
of it at our expense but now it's our
turn to prosper the costs of groceries
the costs of prescription drugs the cost
of gasoline the cost of buying a car the
cost of buying a house the cost of
furniture the cost of clothing
everything people buy is going to go up
but we will charge them approximately
half of what they are and have been
charging us so the tariffs will be not a
full reciprocal well I could have done
that I guess but it would have been
tough for a lot of countries who didn't
want to do that donald Trump said he'd
reduce prices on day one when he got
elected he's doing just the opposite
with these tariffs he's raising prices
through the roof and strangling American
families pop quiz hot shot near what
city in the US is the infamous Alcatraz
prison chicago New York Los Angeles or
San Francisco
if you said San Francisco you've got
this thing on lock alcatraz is in the
San Francisco Bay and officially closed
as a prison in 1963 due to deteriorating
conditions and costs it's now managed by
the National Parks Service imagine
uncovering secrets hidden for more than
a century lost passages forgotten
structures and new clues to one of the
most infamous prison escapes in history
that's exactly what Pete Kelsey and his
team of researchers set out to do at
Alcatraz using cuttingedge technology to
peel back the layers of time and create
a 3D map of the historic prison let's
take a look at how this team is mapping
the national park before rising sea
levels may threaten to change it forever
we're about to show you part of Alcatraz
that hasn't been seen in more than a
century pete Kelsey was called in to 3D
map the infamous island now under threat
from rising sea levels using a
$100,000 drone so we sent that thing
into some of the worst places you can
imagine sewer lines sistns up the smoke
stack at the power plant pete and his
team also used robots and most
importantly lidar cuttingedge laser
mapping technology that allowed the team
to essentially go back in time and
capture data that may save Alcatraz's
future i mean think of it like an X-ray
or a CAT scan of the entire island and
that's that's where a lot of discovery
potentially can come from is when you
can give scientists researchers
academics a view that no one has ever
seen before so what we're looking at is
a modern building only about a 100 years
old which abuts which is right up
against the original Civil War era gate
to Alcatraz
and because they were constructed right
up next to each other this original sign
over the gate was blocked literally
blocked so by cutting a cross-section
through this data like we see here we
see a view that no one has seen in over
a hundred years the team's discoveries
have also lifted the veil on the
prison's famous 1962 escape and this is
where this one of the three guys dug his
way out of his cell into this corridor
then they climbed up all these pipes
every night for weeks they come up here
and start building stuff that they
needed for the escape until on escape
night they got out through this air vent
up onto the roof i've been doing this
kind of work for decades and literally
all over the world this project however
I think it just might be my Mona
Lisa for today's story getting a 10 out
of 10 did you know that 97% of an
orangutan's DNA is the same as ours and
it turns out some of them like to read
just like we do case in point meet this
little lady bookish primate at the
Memphis Zoo who was caught flipping
through a magazine like she was
searching for the latest gossip but this
isn't her first brush with the printed
word she even graced the cover of one in
a playful social media post from the zoo
earlier this year looks like she's got
brains and style all right y'all today's
shout out is going to the American
school of Batur Kul in Ulan Batar
Mongolia we see you bringing the love
from all the way on the other side of
the world rise up cue that Friday music
nadair elanor Roosevelt once said "The
future belongs to those who believe in
the power of their dreams." Remember you
are more powerful than you know i'm
dreaming of San Antonio giddy up have an
awesome weekend everyone i'm Ko Wire and
we are CNN 10
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