Practice Listening - New Season

Bài của Juria86:

French Officials Act to End Two Weeks of Riots​

I''m Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English.
Rioters in France have been attacking cars, businesses and public buildings for more than 2 weeks. French officials now say violence levels has have begun to decrease. The violence is the country''s worst since the series of student protests in Paris in 1968. Up to 2 hosts of Efforts to halt the protests led to a nationwide strike that threatened the French government.
The current arrest unrest began last month after two young people were accidentally killed at an electric power station. They were apparently hiding from police. The two were of North African ancestry. Their deaths incited riots in community communities with large African and Europe Arab populations.
The violence intensified and spread from Paris to other parts of France on the 11-9 eleventh night. Riots were reported in many areas, including Toulouse, Cannes, Nice and Strasbourg -- They have quarter the headquarters of the European Parliament. More than 5000 vehicles have been burned since these arrest the unrest began. One man beaten by rioters has died. Police have arrested more than 2000 people.
The French government has been criticized for reacting slowly to the violence. Ministers has have held emergency meetings to discuss affected areas. On Sunday, President Jacques Chirac met with top security officials. Mr. Mister Chirac said that those involved in the violence must be punished. "The last word", he said, " must be from the law".
Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin has been working with leaders of poor community communities to discuss their concerns. He has ordered extra police to help the officials officiers already deployed in the affected areas. He also re-established a law permitting local governments to order curfews. The law has not been in effect since the Algerian war of Independence more than 40 years ago.
Other European countries are nervously watching this the situation. They fear the riots could spread throughout the European Union. France has about 5 million Muslims. They represent about 10 percent of the French population. Belgium, Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and Spain also have Muslim minority populations. These nations worry that criminals or militants may seek out angry young Europe Arab for acts of violence.
Many of the rioters in France are the children or grandchildren of North Africans who settled there in 1950s and 1960s. They are angry about disputes with police, their treatment in French society and unemployment.
The national unemployment rate in France is about 10 percent. Many of those without jobs are young Muslims. Anger over social and cultural policies may be fuels fueling the riots. The terrorist attacks against the United States four years ago led to new laws in European countries. The French government has taken steps against suspected its law making Islamic extremists. It also has banned Muslim head coverings and other religious o.b.j.e.c.t.s from public schools.
In the News in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. I''m Steve Ember.
Bạn nghe tốt lắm.
Được waianta sửa chữa / chuyển vào 20:06 ngày 21/11/2006

Bài của trieu_van_vn:
I''m Steave Wember Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English.
Rioters in France have been attacking cars, bussinesses and public buildings for more than two weeks. French officals now say violence levels have began begun present perfect to decrease.
The violince violence in the country''s worst since a series of students protests in Paris in 1968. Efforts to host halt the protests lead led to the nationwide strikes that threatened the French government.
The current of riot unrest began last month after two young people was accidently were accidentally số nhiều killed at an trước nguyên âm mà bạn electric power station. They was were số nhiều apparently hiding from police. The two was were of North African and ancestry. Their deads deaths incited riots in communities with large African and Arab populations.
The violince intense survived violence intensified and spread from Paris to other parts of French France on 11.7 eleventh night. Riots were reported in many areas, uncluding including Toulouse, Caen, Metz Cannes, Nice, and and transport Strasbourg -- the headquarters of the European pavement Parliament. More than five thousand vehicles have been burned sinces the unrest began. One man beaten by riotor rioters has died. Police say the rioters was have arrested more than two thousands people.
The French government has been criticied criticized for reacting slowly to the violence. Ministers have held the emergency meetings to discuss affected areas. On Sunday, President Jacques Chirac met with top security officials. Mr Mister Chirac said that those involved in the violence must be punished. "The last word", he said, "must be form from the law".
Prime minister Dominique de Villepin have has been working with leaders of poor community communities to discuss their concerns. He has ordered extra polices to help the officers already deployed in the affected areas. he also re-established a law permiting permitting local governments to order curfews. A The law has not been inffected in effect since the Algerian war of independence more than 40 years ago.
Other Eropean countries are nervously watching the situation. They fear the riots could spread thoughout throughout the European Union. France has about five million Muslims. They represent about ten percents of the French population. Belgium, Britan Britain, Germany, the Nathaline Netherlands and Spain also have muslism Muslim minority populations. These nations worried worry that crimial criminals or militants may seek out angry young Arabs for acts for of violence.
Many of the rioters in France are the children or grandchildrent grandchildren of North Africans who settled their there in the 1950s and 1960s. They are angry about the spunk disputes with polices, their treatment in French sociality society and unemployment.
The national unemployment rate in France is about ten percents. Many of those without jobs are young Muslims. Anger over social and cultural policies may be feeling fueling the riots. The terrorist attacks against the United State four years ago lead led to new laws in European countries. The French government has taking taken steps against suspected in law and make it extreme Islamic extremists. It also have has banned Muslims hit head coverings and other religious o.b.j.e.c.ts from public schools.

In the News in V.O.A Special English was written by Jew More Jill Moss. I''m Steve Wember Ember.

Bai cua Waianta:
French Officials Act to End Two Weeks of Riots
I?Tm Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English.
Rioters in France have been attacking cars, businesses and public buildings for more than two weeks.
French Officials now say violence levels have begun to decrease. The violence is the country?Ts worst since the a series of student protests in Paris in 1968. Affect Efforts to hope halt the protests led to a nationwide strike that threatened the French Government.
The current arrest unrest began last month after two young people were accidentally killed at an electric power station. They were apparently hiding from police. The two were of North African ancestry. Their deaths incited riots in communities with large African and Arab populations.
The violence intensified and spreaded ( động từ bất quy tắc spread ?" spread - spread) from Paris to other parts of France on the eleventh night. Riots were reported in many areas, including Toulouse, Cannes, Nice and Strasbourg. They have - the headquarters of the European Parliament.
More than five thousand vehicles have been burned since the arrest unrest began. One man beatten beaten by rioters has died. Police have arrested more than two thousand people.
The French g (danh từ chung, không cần viết hoa)overnment has been criticized for reacting slowly to the violence. Ministers has have held emergency meetings to discuss affected areas.
On Sunday, President Jacques Chirac met with top security officials. Mr Mister Chirac said that those involved in the violence must be punished. ?The last word,? he said,? must be front from the law.?
Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin has been working with leaders of poor communities to discuss their concerns. He has ordered extra police to help the officers already deployed in the affected areas. He also re-established the a law permitting local governments to order curfews. The law has not been in effect since the Algerian war of independence more than forty years ago.
Other European countries are nervously watching the situation. They fear the riots could spread throughout the European Union.
France has about five million Muslims. They represent about ten percent of French population. Belgium, Britian, Germany, the Nertherlands and Spain also have Muslim minority populations. These nations worry that criminals or millitants may seek out angry young Arabs for acts of violience.
Many of the rioters in France are the children or grand-children of North Africans who settled there in the 1950s and 1960s. They are angry about disputes with police, their treatment in French society and unemployment.
The national unemployment rate in France is about ten percent. Many of those without jobs are young Muslims. Anger over social and cultural policies may be filling fueling the riots.
The terrorist attacks against the United States four years ago led to new laws in European countries. The French Government has taken steps against suspected Islamic extremists. It also has banned Muslim hid head coverings and other religious o.bjects from public schools.
In the News in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. I?Tm Steve Ember.

Hihi, đi cả ngày, bi h mới có thời gian ngồi chữa bài. Vừa xem bài chữa của mình, thanks bạn orbit nhá.
Đầu tiên là bài của bạn Cadeho (special one)
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French Officials Act to End Two Weeks of Riots
I?Tm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Rioters in France have been attacking cars, businesses and public buildings for more than 2 weeks. French officials now says violence levels have begun to decrease. The violence is the country?Ts worset since the a series of student protests in Paris in 1968.
Efforts to hold halt the protests lend to a nationwide (đây là 1 từ bạn ạ) strike that threatened the French government. The current arrest unrest began last month after 2 young people were accidentally killed at an electric power station. They were apparently hiding from polices. The two were of North African ancestry. Their deaths incited riots in communities with large African and Arab populations.
The violence intends service intensified and spread from Paris to other parts of French France (ở đây phải là nước Pháp chứ bạn) on the eleventh night. Riots were reported in many areas, including Toulouse, Cannes, Nice and Strasbourg - the headquarters of the European Parliament. More than 5 thousands vehicles have been burned since these arrests the unrest began. One man beaten by rioters has died. Polices have arrested more than 2 thousands people.
The French government has been criticized for reacting slowly to the violence. Ministers has have held emergency meeting to discuss affective affected areas. On Sunday, President Jacques Chirac met with top security officials. Mr. Chirac said that those involved in the violence must be punished. "The last word", he said, "must be from the law". Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin has been working with leaders of poor communities to discuss their concerns. He has ordered extra polices to help the official officers already deployed in the effective affected areas. He also re-establishesd the a law promoting permitting local governments to order curfews. The law has not been infect in effect since the Algerian war of independence more than 40 years ago.
Others European countries are nervously watching the situation. They fear the riots could spread throughout the European Union. French France has about five millions Muslims. They represent about 10 percent of the French population. Belgium, Brittan Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and Spain also have Muslim minority populations. These nations worried worry that criminals or militants may seek out angry young Arabs for acts of violence.
Many of the rioters in French France are the children or grandchildren (1 từ bạn ạ) of North Africans who settled there in the 1950s and 1960s. They are angry about disputes with polices, their treatment in French society and unemployment. The national unemployment rate in French is about 10 percent. Many of those without jobs are young Muslims. Anger over social and cultural policies may be filling fueling the riots.
The terrorist attack against the United States 4 years ago led to new laws in European countries. The French government has taken steps against suspected Islamic extremists. It also has banned Muslim head covering and others religious o.bjects from public schools. In The News with VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. I?Tm Steve Ember.
Bạn Cad sai nhiều lỗi giống mình quá. Tiếp tục cố gắng bạn nhé

Vì tình hình sức khoẻ ko cho phép, đàmh cáo lỗi các bạn đi ngủ vậy. Mai chữa tiếp. Bùn ngủ quá đi mất

thanx for your gift, very special. I love it

bài của lovelycinderella:
I?Tm Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English.
Rioters in France have been attacking cars, businesses and public buildings for more than two weeks. French officials now say violence levels have has begun to decrease.
But The violence is the country?Ts worst since the a series of student protests in Paris in 1968. Efforts to hold halt protests led to a nationalwide strike that threatened the French government.
The common current unrest began last month after two young people were accidentally killed at an electric power station. They were apparently hiding from police. The two were of North African ancestry. Their deaths excited incited riots in communities with large African and Arab populations.
The violence intensified and spread from Paris to other parts of France on the eleventh night. Riots were reported in many areas, including Toulouse, Cannes, Nice and Strasbourg ?" the headquarters (mấy thành phố lận đâu fải 1) of the European Parliament. More than 5000 vehicles have been burned since the unrest began. One man bitten beaten by rioters has died. Police have arrested more than 2000 people.
The French government has been criticisied for reacting slowly to the violence. Ministers have has held emergency meetings to discuss affected areas. On Sunday, President Jacques Chirac met with top security officials. Mr Chirac said that those involved in the violence must be punished. "The last word," he said, ?omust be from the law?.
Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin has been working with leaders of poor communities to discuss their concerns. He has ordered extra police to help the officers officals already deployed deploit in the affected areas. He also re-established a the law permitting local governments to order curfews. The law has not been in effect affect since the Algerian war of had been independence more than 40 years ago.
Other European countries are nervously watching the situation. They fear the riots could spread throughout the European Union. France has about 5000 Muslims. They represent about 10% of the French population. Belgium, Britan, Germany, the Netherlands and Spain also have Muslim minority populations. These nations worry that criminals or militants may seek out angry young Arabs for acts of violence.
Many of the rioters in France are the children or grandchildren of North Africans who settled there in the 1950s and 1960s. They are angry about disputes with police, their treatment in French society and unemployment.
The national unemployment rate in France is about 10%. Many of those without jobs are young Muslims. Anger over social and cultural policies may be fueling the riots. The terrorist attacks against the United States 4 years ago led to new laws in European countries. The French government has taken steps against suspected Islamic extremists (cái này là ~ fần tử hồi giáo cực đoan). It also has banned Muslims head coverings and other religious o.b.j.e.c.t.s from public schools.
In the News in VOA Special English was written by James Morse Jill Moss (từ này wen mà). I?Tm Steve Ember.

Hy vọng lần này post được.... Không thì tội nghiệp... các Thầy Cô yêu quý không có đủ bài chấm vì nhiều người post không được giống BAD . Xin cảm ơn nhiều nhiều
French Officials Act to End Two Weeks of Riots
I''m Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English.
Rioters in France have been attacking cars, businesses and public buildings for more than two weeks. French officials now say violence levels have begun to decrease. The violence is the country''s works since a series of students'' protests in Paris in 1968.
Efforts to host the protests let to a nation wide strike that threatened the French government. The current unrest began last month after two young people were accidentally killed at an electric power station. They were apparently hiding from police. The two were of North African ancestry. Their deaths incited riots in community with large African and Arab populations. The violence intensified and spread from Paris to other parts of France on the eleventh night. Riots were reported in many areas including to Toulouse, Cannes, Nice and Strasbourg - the headquarters of the European Parliament. More than five thousands vehicles have been burned since the unrest began. One man beaten by rioters has died. Police have arrested more than two thousands people.
The French government has been criticized for reacting slowly to the violence. Minister has held emergency meeting to discuss affected areas. On Sunday President Jacques Chirac met with top security officials. Mr. Chirac said that those involved in the violence must be punished. The last word he said must be from the law. Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin has been working with leaders of poor communities to discuss their concerns. He has ordered extra police to help the officials already deployed in the affected areas. He also reestablished a law permitting local governments to order curfews. The law has not been in effect since the.......war of independence more than forty years ago.
Other European countries are nervously watching the situation. They fear the riots could spread throughout the European Union. France has about five millions Muslims. They represent about ten percents of the French population. Belgium, Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and Spain also have Muslim minority populations. These nations worry that criminals or militants may seek out angry young Arabs for acts of violence. Many of the rioters in France are the children or grandchildren of North African who settled there in the 1950s and 1960s. They are angry about disputes with police, their treatment in French society and unemployment. The national unemployment rate in France is about ten percent. Many of those without jobs are young Muslims. Anger over social and cultural policies may be filling the riots. The terrorists attacked against the United States four years ago led to new laws in European countries. The French government has taking steps against suspected ease law make its treatments. It also has banned Muslim head coverings and other religious o.b.j.e.c.t.s from public schools.
In the News in VOA Special English were written by Jill Moss. I''m Steve Ember.

Cảm ơn bạn waianta đã chữa bài và nhận xét.
Note: cái "officiers" bạn chữa phải là "officers" mới đúng

Đây là bài của bạn likearafat (bạn ơi, có điểm j giống ông Arafat à )
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French Officials Act to End Two Weeks of Riots
I?Tm Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English
Rioters in France have been attacking cars, bussinesses and public buildings for more than two weeks. French officials now say violence levels have begun to decrease. The violence is the country?Ts worst since the a series of student protests in Paris in 1968. Efforts to hold halt the protests led to a nationwide (đây là 1 từ bạn ạ) strike that threatened the French government.
The current unrest began last month after two young people were accidentally killed at an electric power station. They were apparantly apparently hiding from police. The two were of North African ancestry. Their deaths incited riots in communities with large African and Arab populations.
The violence intensified and spreaded from Paris to other parts of France on the eleventh night. Riots were reported in many areas, including Toulouse, Cannes, Nice, and Strasbourg, the headquarters of the European Parliament. More than five thousands vehicles have been burned since the unrest began. One man bitten beaten by rioters has died. Police have arrested more than two thousands people.
The French gorvenment has been critisied for reacting slowly to the violence. Ministers have held emergency meetings to discuss affected areas. On Sunday, President Jacques Chirac met with top security officials. Mister Chirac said that those involved in the violence must be punished. "The last word", he said, "must be from the law".
Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin has been working with leaders of poor communities to discuss their concerns. He has ordered extra police to help the officers already deployed in the eaffected areas. He also re-established the a law permitting local governments to order curfews. The law has not been in effect since the out Jullian Algerian war of independence, more than forty years ago.
Other European countries are nervously watching the situation. They fear the riots could spread throughout the European Union. France has about five millions Muslims. They represent about ten per cent of the French population. Belgium, Britian, Germany, the Neitherlands and Spain also have Muslim minority populations. These nations worry that criminals or militants may seek out angry young Arabs for acts of violence.
Many of the rioters in France are the children or grandchildren of North Africans who settled there in the 1950s and 1960s. They are angry about disputes with police, their treatment in French society and unemployment. The national unemployment rate in France is about ten per cent percent. Many of those without jobs are young Muslims. Anger over social and cultural policies maybe may be feeling fueling the riots.
The terrorist attacks against the United States four years ago let led to new laws in European countries. The French government has taken steps against suspected Islamic extremists. It also has banned Muslim head coverings and other religious o.bjects from public schools.
In the News in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. I?Tm Steve Ember.
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