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North Korea marks anniversary with massive artillery drill

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Does the Dubai Frame depict an ugly picture?

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Its existing man-made wonders include the world's tallest building, the Burj Khalifa, and the sail-shaped Burj Al Arab Jumeirah, while the world's first rotating skyscraper has been proposed for the desert city by architect David Fisher.

Blink and you'll miss the next superlative project.

One of its latest rising towers is the Dubai Frame -- which quite literally looks like a giant, gold-plated picture frame.

Located in Zabeel Park,it is expected to open later this year and attract nearly 2 million tourists annually.

The 492 feet (150 meter) tall frame aims to complement the rest of Dubai's skyline by serving as an observatory, providing clear views of "Old Dubai" in the north and "New Dubai" in the south.

Except there's one problem.

Mexican-born architect Fernando Donis claims the idea was stolen from him, after he won a design pitch at an international competition in2008, hosted by Dubai Municipality and ThyssenKrupp Elevator.

Intellectual property lawsuit claim

The terms of the ThyssenKrupp Elevator Architecture Award, which CNN has seen,were clear.

The winner's design would be considered by the Dubai Municipality (not ThyssenKrupp) and, if commissioned, only be used once a contract had been signed by both parties. The design owner would retain copyright and their design could not be used -- even in part -- without their formal consent.

But in an intellectual property lawsuit filed in the US against Dubai Municipality in 2016, Donis claimed he had not been included in the frame's construction process or been compensated for it.

After beating more than 900 other contestants to win the award, Donis' architecture firm entered into discussions with Dubai Municipality but ultimately, in 2013, rejected a final draft agreement because, he claims, it included several unexpected clauses.

For example, Donis wouldn't be able to use the structure in any of his company's promotional material, his team would have little involvementin the development and building process,and the contract could be terminated by Dubai Municipality at any time.

"It was a very unusual type of agreement. I'm not sure who would be willing to sign that because basically you lose it all," Donis tells CNN.

After he refused to sign, he says, construction of the Dubai Frame began the following year.

"We were shocked especially since the type of competition it was."

The competition was so attractive, Donis says, because it was regulated by UNESCO's International Union of Architects.UNESCO did not reply to CNN's request for comment.

Silence from Dubai Municipality

Donis admits the building rising from the desert today has changed from his original design -- theDubai Municipality, in true Emirati style, has given the frame a more glitzy aesthetic. Currently, workers are installing stainless steel gold cladding over its exterior.

The essential structure, however, Donis believes remains "fundamentally the same."

"It is the same height, it's very much the same width, the location is exactly the same and the name is even mine," he says.

Donis proposed the Dubai Frame to be 492 feet (150 meters) tall -- the same height which Dubai Municipality has built it structure. The current frame's width is a mere 39 feet (12 meters) shorter than his original blueprint.

Last year, the Dubai Media Office even used a picture from Donis' design proposal in a tweet promoting the structure.

'We are very confident' about winning this case

Lawyers from Emery Celli Brinckerhoff & Abady LLP tell CNN the Dubai Municipality has not yet responded to their claims that it has breached Donis' intellectual property.

"Their silence is telling; they really have no substantive defense to the infringement claim," Andrew Celli says, adding that his team are confident in Donis' chances of winning the case.

"A jury will plainly see that the infringing Dubai Frame is an illegal copy of Fernando's award-winning design. Such blatant misappropriation by the Dubai Municipality and ThyssenKrupp is not just a clear violation of copyright law -- it is an affront to artists and architects worldwide."

Despite several attempts, CNN has not yet received a response from Dubai Municipality. ThyssenKrupp did not reply to CNN's request for comment.

Can you copyright a building?

So how do you copyright a skyscraper -- or an idea for one?

CNN spoke with Jeffrey Reichard, a construction and intellectual property attorney with Nexsen Pruet, about how to legally determine whether or not a skyscraper is counterfeit.

"There's a difference between an idea versus an expression," Reichard says.

"If the overarching idea is that 'I want to copyright an idea of a large picture frame as a building to look over the Dubai skyline,' that idea is not protectable under copyright. What would be protectable, though, is if you create blueprints for that idea -- then those blueprints are protected."

Reichard says even if someone hasn't registered the copyright to their intellectual property, you are still entitled to file a lawsuit.

"As long as you have fixed your design in a tangible medium and the other side has access to that design and then they create something that's substantially similar then that's infringement."

He says in order to protect yourself from copyright damages, one should register their idea as soon as possible.

"Registering it before the infringement commences gives you enhanced rights -- such as statutory damages and attorney fees.

"They encourage you to register early and register often by giving you these enhanced remedies."

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does the dubai frame depict an ugly picture? - cnn.com

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Does the Dubai Frame depict an ugly picture?

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Its existing man-made wonders include the world's tallest building, the Burj Khalifa, and the sail-shaped Burj Al Arab Jumeirah, while the world's first rotating skyscraper has been proposed for the desert city by architect David Fisher. Blink and you'll miss the next superlative project.

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10 year old with autism arrested in florida

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'O'Reilly Factor's' awkward final show

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10-year-old with autism arrested at Florida school

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High schooler has been selling custom socks since he was 13.

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Brennan Agranoff is a 17-year-old with a lot on his plate.

The high-school junior balances homework with another full-time job he's had since he was 13: He's founder and CEO of HoopSwagg, a custom socks startup.

HoopSwagg isn't just a little project on the side for this teenager. In four years, Agranoff has grown his idea to make custom-design athletic socks into a profitable online-only business with annual sales of more than $1 million.

Agranoff's lightbulb moment came in 2013 at a high-school basketball game, where he noticed most kids were wearing the same plain Nike athletic socks. If these simple socks started such a craze, he wondered: What would happen if he kicked things up a notch and printed custom designs on them?

Related: An Indian technologist creating factory jobs in America

Fast forward four years, and HoopSwagg now offers more than 200 original designs created by Agranoff himself: a mix of goofy (a melting ice cream cone), funky (a spoof of the infamous Portland International Airport carpet) and tongue-in-cheek ("goat farm," a family inside joke scattered with photos of the real animals on the family's property). Agranoff also wants to allow customers to create their own designs in the future.

The company is now shipping 70 to 100 orders a day, with each pair of socks priced at $14.99. And this week, HoopSwagg announced its first acquisition: It bought competitor TheSockGame.com, which will add over 300 designs to the portfolio and help expand HoopSwagg's customer base.

But HoopSwagg started small. After Agranoff's initial idea at the school basketball game, he spent six months researching logistics like machinery and technology needed for custom digital printing on fabric.

He then made the case to two potential investors: his parents. "They thought the concept was a little out there," Agranoff said. But he was persistent and ultimately received a $3,000 loan.

In true startup fashion, HoopSwagg launched in the family garage in Sherwood, Oregon, just outside of Portland. Agranoff set up the design printing and heat presser machines with his family's help. He enlisted his parents to buy "as many white athletic socks as they could get from Dick's Sporting Goods."

Hoopswagg's first year was slow. But momentum grew quickly after the socks -- which Agranoff said are "for everyone from 6-year-olds to 80-year-olds" -- took off on social media.

Related: Stores are scooping up this nut-free ice cream

Agranoff leveraged his own social network and targeted a group of social influencers to help spread the word. In particular, the sock design inspired by the Portland airport's former teal-and-geometric-shape pattern went viral, bringing more attention to the brand.

As sales soared, the company quickly outgrew the garage. The Agranoff family built a 1,500-square-foot building on their property to accommodate production, warehousing and shipping.

His mother joined the business full-time, and Agranoff also has 17 other part-time employees. But self-sufficiency is key to his success, he said. Agranoff also taught himself to code, so he could better set up and manage his business' website, and how to use graphic design tools to develop the designs. He remains the company's only graphic designer, though he is colorblind.

Related: A cloth slow cooker is empowering rural women around the world

For now, the socks are primarily sold through HoopSwagg's website and via Amazon , eBay and Etsy. The next three years are pivotal for HoopSwagg, said Agranoff, who wants the brand to be in retail stores," said Agranoff. He's also expanding customization to other products like shoelaces, arm sleeves and ties.

Meanwhile, Agranoff is set to graduate high school six months early. While college is in the plan at some point, he's slated to focus on HoopSwagg full-time after high school graduation. He currently spends about six hours per day on the business, after putting in a day of school and finishing his homework.

While Agranoff has never taken a business class, he learned a lot by buying items at garage sales and selling them on eBay -- a pursuit he began when he was eight.

"So really, I've been learning how to do this for a while," said Agranoff. "Especially today, with all the information available on the internet, you can't be too young to learn how to be an entrepreneur."

CNNMoney (New York) First published April 20, 2017: 9:20 AM ET

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High schooler sells $1 million in custom socks

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The high-school junior balances homework with another full-time job he's had since he was 13: He's founder and CEO of HoopSwagg, a custom socks startup. HoopSwagg isn't just a little project on the side for this teenager. In four years, Agranoff has grown his idea to make custom-design athletic socks into a profitable online-only business with annual sales of more than $1 million.

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10 year old with autism arrested at Florida school

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Diet sodas may be tied to stroke, dementia risk.

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Diet sodas may be tied to stroke, dementia risk

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Artificially sweetened drinks, such as diet sodas, were associated with a higher risk of stroke and dementia in a study; the findings do not show a causal link.

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Elizabeth Thomas was found along with her kidnapper Tad Cummins.

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'i'm glad this is over': tenn. teacher accused of kidnapping girl arrested in calif. - cnn

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'I'm glad this is over': Tenn. teacher accused of kidnapping girl arrested in Calif.

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After five weeks on the run, a Tennessee teacher who kidnapped and fled with a 15-year-old student has been arrested in California, and the student has been found safe, authorities said Thursday.

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10 year old boy with autism arrested at Florida school for felony battery against a teacher.

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Mr. Kohl- Fox News star Bill O’Reilly is reportedly leaving his job with some pretty heavy pockets...filled with up to $25 million.

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Mr. Kohl- Fox News star Bill O’Reilly is reportedly leaving his job with some pretty heavy pockets...filled with up to $25 million.

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Meet the Russian 'father of all bombs'

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Arkansas carries out first execution since 2005

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10-year-old with autism arrested at Florida school

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Avery Antill - Tennessee Amber Alert over: Tip leads authorities to Tad Cummins, Elizabeth Thomas in California

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Avery Antill - Tennessee Amber Alert over: Tip leads authorities to Tad Cummins, Elizabeth Thomas in California

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A Tennessee teacher and the teenage former student he was suspected of kidnapping were found in Northern California on Thursday, The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation said.

Tad Cummins, 50, was arrested and 15-year-old Elizabeth Thomas was "safely recovered," TBI tweeted. Officials planned a news conference later Thursday afternoon.

MEDIA: We are planning for an afternoon news conference. Details will be announced as soon as possible. pic.twitter.com/Tw7IKNWZ38
- TBI (@TBInvestigation) April 20, 2017

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Tad Cummins, Elizabeth Thomas found in California

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A Tennessee teacher and the teenage former student he was suspected of kidnapping were found in Northern California on Thursday, The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation said. Tad Cummins, 50, was arrested and 15-year-old Elizabeth Thomas was "safely recovered," TBI tweeted. Officials planned a news conference later Thursday afternoon.

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10-year-old with autism arrested at Florida school

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a 10-year-old boy with autism, was arrested last week at a school in Florida, he kept repeating that he didn't know what was happening, as seen in shaky cellphone video taken by his mother.

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car.

His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone. In the video, John appears distraught, and yells some profanities.

Luanne is heard in the video speaking to the officers, "Excuse me, do you have any paperwork or anything you can say to me?"

John, a student at Okeechobee Achievement Academy in Okeechobee, Florida, was arrested at the school lastweekfor felony battery against a paraprofessional in anOctober incident, allegedly punching and kicking his paraprofessional, which left scratches and marks, according to an incident report from the Okeechobee County Sheriff's Office.

The incident occurred after John was being disruptive in class, throwing paper balls around the classroom and hitting other students, the report said. His paraprofessional asked him to go to time out. When John refused, the paraprofessional attempted to remove him, and that's when John attacked, the report said.

The report also noted that John had allegedly made threats to kill the paraprofessional in a previous incident. On November 1, the paraprofessional requested to pursue criminal charges since John "had been given plenty of opportunities to change his behavior and has not," the report said.

Autism spectrum disorder is a neurological and developmental disorder that affects how a person behaves and interacts with others, communicates, and learns. Many people with autism, for instance, are hypersensitive to and dislike being touched, as well as might be upset by a slight change in a routine.

In October, John was expelled from the Academy and has been completing his schoolwork from home since then, according to CNN affiliate WPBF. Last Wednesday, he returned to the Academy to take a standardized test, but "was not being compliant and refused to test," the incident report said.

After John was given time to test, the arresting officer notified Luanne that John had an active warrant and had to be placed under arrest, the incident report said.

The arresting officer asked John if he would be willing to walk to the patrol car, and John replied, "Don't touch me. I don't like to be touched," according to the incident report. He can be heard making similar comments in the video.

John was then handcuffed and transported to a juvenile detention center, where he spent the night.

The next day, John appeared in court on charges of assaulting his paraprofessional, was then released, and is nowscheduled to appear in court again on May 11, WPBF reported.

Luanne said she was never warned of any warrants for his arrest or imminent problems with law enforcement.

"When it happened I was angry, like really? He's been out of school for six months; he could have been arrested at any time," Luanne said. "The school could have let me know, the police officers could have let me know. And then try to act like he's dangerous and you got to get him off this campus and he has an arrest warrant and I had to make sure it was real."

Luanne said police "were gentle with him," but expressed dismay that a child with autism could be taken into custody.

"They're being treated as criminals rather than children with special needs," she said.

On Tuesday, Luanne posted to her Facebook page that she obtained copies of police records for John.

The incident report noted that Luanne thought the charges against her son were dropped. Additionally, the school district sent a statement to CNN on Friday indicating that the paraprofessional requested to drop the charges.

"I pressed charges in order to get the ball rolling to get his mother to realize he needs additional help. I think it is now understood the additional help is needed," the paraprofessional wrote about John in a copy of the request to drop charges.

Yet, state prosecutor Ashley Albright said that the charges have not been dropped. Once the paraprofessional filed to press charges, the legal process was set into motion.

"In any criminal case, it's the state of Florida versus whoever is being charged," said Albright, who met Wednesday with the paraprofessional who pressed the charges. Albright added that instead of pursuing any criminal charges, this case will be approached "nonjudicially."

"In this case, we are not seeking to give him a criminal record or anything of that nature," Albright said about John. "The goal is to get the Department of Juvenile Justice and the state of Florida to provide some additional assistance and counseling for him."

The school district sent the following statement to CNN in response to John's arrest:

"It has been district procedure to invite students in to take the Florida Standards Assessment. The district would not invite someone to one of our campuses for the sole purpose to arrest. The district routinely assists students by providing services from our board certified behavioral analyst, licensed mental health counselors, school social workers, and psychologists.

"As a team, these individuals develop interventions, conduct assessments, and offer support both at school and in the home in order to assist students and families.

"The district is unable to provide specific information as to both current and past incidents regarding this or any other student due to educational laws and rules. It is our hope that we can continue to work with all families to help their students improve both behaviorally and academically."

Ann Abramowitz, a professor of psychology at Emory University in Atlanta, with no firsthand knowledge of the situation, said the sequence of events didn't provide her with enough information to comment on John's incident. However, various students with autism tend to benefit from certain types of carefully planned disciplinary strategies, compared to other types of discipline.

Those strategies include maintaining a calm and orderly environment, maintaining a schedule for the student, and preventing any outbursts of distress, anger or aggression, she said.

"Keep kids engaged to prevent outbursts, because once outbursts occur, they can be very challenging to manage and can lead to situations where it exceeds the school's capacity to manage the behavior," Abramowitz said, adding that "I can't really think where being put in handcuffs would be helpful to a child, and of course it just seems intuitively obvious that it could be traumatic."

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10-year-old boy with autism arrested at florida school - cnn.com

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Boy with autism arrested at Florida school

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car. His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone.

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This gold box is a portal to the world

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this gold box is a portal to the world - cnn video

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This gold box is a portal to the world - CNN Video

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Artist Amar Bakshi is putting shipping containers in cities to generate conversations between Americans and people around the world.