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The lobby of the CIA Headquarters Building in McLean, Virginia, August 14, 
2008.      REUTERS/Larry Downing     
 (UNITED STATES)Newly declassified documents offer more details of how the 
CIA executed the overthrow of Iran's democratically elected prime minister 
60 years ago, describing the political frustrations that led the U.S. to 
take covert action against a Soviet ally -- and echoing the current 
frustrations with Iran over its nuclear ambitions.It's long been known that 
the United States and Britain played key roles in the overthrow of 
Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh -- a move that still poisons Tehran's 
attitude toward both nations. The CIA acknowledged its role previously, 
even including it in the timeline on its public website last year: 
"19 August 1953 CIA-assisted coup overthrows Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh."Mossadegh 
was replaced by the oppressive regime of Shah Reza Pahlavi, who was 
overthrown in 1979 by followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in the Iranian 
revolution of 1979.But for historians, the heavily redacted documents posted 
this week on George Washington University's National Security Archive amount 
to "the CIA's first formal acknowledgement that the agency helped to plan 
and execute the coup," the archive said on its site.The documents also 
offer an explanation for the covert action that's eerily similar to arguments 
for curbing Iran's nuclear ambitions today. The CIA argued then that Iran 
was thr
tory, about how her marriage fell apart 
after 33 years and the "roller coaster" of opening her own business."I 
told him, `OK, we all have situations in our lives," she said. 
"It was going to be OK. If I could recover, he could, 
too."Then Tuff said she asked the suspect to put his weapons down, 
empty his pockets and backpack on the floor."I told the police he 
was giving himself up. I just talked him through it," she said.A 
woman answering the phone at a number listed for Hill in court 
records said she was his mother but said it wasn't a good 
time and rushed off the phone.Complicating the rescue, bomb-sniffing dogs 
alerted officers to something in Hill's trunk and investigators believe 
he may have been carrying explosives, Alexander said. Officials cut a hole 
in a fence to make sure students running from the building could 
get even farther away to a nearby street, he said.Police had strung 
yellow tape up blocking intersections near the school while children waited 
to be taken to Wal-Mart where hundreds of people were waiting. The 
crowd waved from behind yellow police tape as buses packed with children 
started arriving along the road in front of them at the store. 
The smiling children waved back.Regional superintendent Rachel Zeigler used 
a megaphone to say children were on the buses by grade level 
and that each bus would also be carrying an administrator, a teacher 
and a Georgia Bureau of Investigation officer. Relatives had to show ID,

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