日志
10月2日的新闻听力文稿
热度 1 |
继续第二天，发现昨天的文本选择的似乎不是cnn student news ，今天的单词似乎少点。
CARL AZUZ, CNN ANCHOR: News broke yesterday
afternoon concerning the deadly Ebola virus. It`s where we start this Wednesday
edition of our show.
The hemorrhagic fever has made it to U.S. shores. When we talked about this before, it was when Americans were diagnosed with the deadly disease in West Africa where the outbreak is and then brought to the U.S. for treatment.
Not this time. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says a patient being treated at a hospital in Dallas, Texas, is the first diagnosed in the U.S. with the hemorrhagic fever. The patient had recently traveled to West Africa and developed Ebola symptoms after getting home.
In August, CNN`s doctor Sanjay Gupta traveled to the CDC`s command center for Ebola.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
SANJAY GUPTA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: This is the CDC`s Emergency Operation Center. Think of it as the nerve center of its response to the Ebola outbreak. Just a few minutes after I walked in, phones and BlackBerries started buzzing everywhere.
(on camera): While we were here, the activation of - just went up to level one. Just in the last couple of minutes. What does it mean?
STEPHAN MONROE, CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION: What that means is just more people and more resourced dedicated to the response.
GUPTA: In that room, you could feel like quiet determination and a sense of urgency.
Let me give you a little bit of an idea of how this all works. What you are looking at is what the CDC looks at. A map of the world, trying to figure out what infectious disease are happening and where they are happening. As you might imagine, a lot of focus on Ebola right now. They are tracking that as well, real time. They`ve been doing it since March, take a look in here, this jumped out of me. Mid-May, they thought things were basically under control, but then look what happens in the beginning of June. Everything takes off.
MONROE: This is our Emergency Operation Center, or EOC as we call it.
GUPTA: Dr. Stephan Monroe is helping lead the CDC`s Ebola response. Not an easy task at all.
(on camera): Was there mistakes made? I mean is there a reason why this outbreak is worse than any outbreak in history?
MONROE: The initial event, the lightning strike, if you will, was right in this corner between three countries in a very remote part of each of those countries.
The hemorrhagic fever has made it to U.S. shores. When we talked about this before, it was when Americans were diagnosed with the deadly disease in West Africa where the outbreak is and then brought to the U.S. for treatment.
Not this time. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says a patient being treated at a hospital in Dallas, Texas, is the first diagnosed in the U.S. with the hemorrhagic fever. The patient had recently traveled to West Africa and developed Ebola symptoms after getting home.
In August, CNN`s doctor Sanjay Gupta traveled to the CDC`s command center for Ebola.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
SANJAY GUPTA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: This is the CDC`s Emergency Operation Center. Think of it as the nerve center of its response to the Ebola outbreak. Just a few minutes after I walked in, phones and BlackBerries started buzzing everywhere.
(on camera): While we were here, the activation of - just went up to level one. Just in the last couple of minutes. What does it mean?
STEPHAN MONROE, CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION: What that means is just more people and more resourced dedicated to the response.
GUPTA: In that room, you could feel like quiet determination and a sense of urgency.
Let me give you a little bit of an idea of how this all works. What you are looking at is what the CDC looks at. A map of the world, trying to figure out what infectious disease are happening and where they are happening. As you might imagine, a lot of focus on Ebola right now. They are tracking that as well, real time. They`ve been doing it since March, take a look in here, this jumped out of me. Mid-May, they thought things were basically under control, but then look what happens in the beginning of June. Everything takes off.
MONROE: This is our Emergency Operation Center, or EOC as we call it.
GUPTA: Dr. Stephan Monroe is helping lead the CDC`s Ebola response. Not an easy task at all.
(on camera): Was there mistakes made? I mean is there a reason why this outbreak is worse than any outbreak in history?
MONROE: The initial event, the lightning strike, if you will, was right in this corner between three countries in a very remote part of each of those countries.
一天本来是10分钟的音频，但是我们如果不仔细过单词，反复听根本无法听懂，只能听几个部分单词而已。为了反复听，听懂，只好每天控制在2分钟的音频以内。
