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https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEF2ryG9xKsk--Q4eQ 🔈فایل صوتی را اینجا بشنوید🔈 This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd in Washington. President Donald Trump abruptly walked out of a meeting at the White House Wednesday with congressional Democrats as a partial government…
Forwarded from 👈مدرسه مکالمه مبتکر روش‌های آموزش زبان انگلیسی بدون کلاس (🌀ⒸⒶⓈⓅⒾⒶⓃ🌀)
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📻VOA news 2019
Jun 16
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has accused Iran of attacking two oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman this week, a move which raised fears of a broader conflict in the region.
In an interview published in Sunday's Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper, the prince is quoted as saying Iran did not respect Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's visit to Tehran and replied to his efforts by attacking a Japanese-flagged tanker.
The paper also quoted the crown prince as saying his country does "not want a war in the region" but "won't hesitate to deal with any threats to our people, our sovereignty, our territorial integrity and our vital interests."
Meanwhile, crew members of the oil tanker Front Altair, one of two vessels attacked this week, landed in Dubai Saturday. A company spokesman said the 23 crew members were well-treated by Iranian authorities.
The other damaged tanker, the Japanese-owned Kokuka Courageous, has been towed to the Emirati port of Fujairah.
A deadly day Saturday in Somalia and Kenya with as many as 27 people killed in separate incidents.
At least 10 people were killed and 23 others injured when a car bomb exploded at a checkpoint close to the parliament building in Mogadishu. The militant group al-Shabab immediately claimed responsibility.
In a separate incident, a car bomb went off on the road to Mogadishu airport but no one was injured in the blast.
In the central Somali town of Galkacyo, 720 kilometers from Mogadishu, nine people were killed in a revenge attack for the Islamist group's killing of a local policeman.
Across the border in Kenya, at least 8 Kenyan policemen were killed when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb. 👇📙 ادامه
📻VOA news 2019
Jun 16
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has accused Iran of attacking two oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman this week, a move which raised fears of a broader conflict in the region.
In an interview published in Sunday's Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper, the prince is quoted as saying Iran did not respect Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's visit to Tehran and replied to his efforts by attacking a Japanese-flagged tanker.
The paper also quoted the crown prince as saying his country does "not want a war in the region" but "won't hesitate to deal with any threats to our people, our sovereignty, our territorial integrity and our vital interests."
Meanwhile, crew members of the oil tanker Front Altair, one of two vessels attacked this week, landed in Dubai Saturday. A company spokesman said the 23 crew members were well-treated by Iranian authorities.
The other damaged tanker, the Japanese-owned Kokuka Courageous, has been towed to the Emirati port of Fujairah.
A deadly day Saturday in Somalia and Kenya with as many as 27 people killed in separate incidents.
At least 10 people were killed and 23 others injured when a car bomb exploded at a checkpoint close to the parliament building in Mogadishu. The militant group al-Shabab immediately claimed responsibility.
In a separate incident, a car bomb went off on the road to Mogadishu airport but no one was injured in the blast.
In the central Somali town of Galkacyo, 720 kilometers from Mogadishu, nine people were killed in a revenge attack for the Islamist group's killing of a local policeman.
Across the border in Kenya, at least 8 Kenyan policemen were killed when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb. 👇📙 ادامه
🔘🔊 #news
VOA news 2019
Jun 22
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VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
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تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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🔘This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
President Donald Trump says that he called off military strikes against Iran Thursday night just minutes before they were set to occur.
AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has details on the president's move from the Pentagon.
"Cocked & loaded," the president says the Pentagon was ready to retaliate after Iran downed an American drone. But he tweets he called off the strikes ten minutes before they were to be launched after being told 150 people could die.
The tweet raises several questions such as how the president could only have learned about potential casualties minutes ahead of time. Military planners here at the Pentagon would typically have shared that much earlier.
The pullbacks are another indication the president does not want to escalate the clash with Iran though he is not ruling out future strikes.
Sagar Meghani, at the Pentagon
In a related story, U.S. airlines have been warned to avoid Iranian airspace. But as Reuters correspondent Julian Satterthwaite reports, some European and Asian airlines are choosing to do the same without being told.
The move comes after Iran shot down a U.S Navy drone. Washington and Tehran can't agree where that incident took place. The U.S. says the drone was downed in international airspace over the Gulf. Iran says the drone violated its airspace.
On Friday, it said it refrained from shooting down an accompanying U.S. patrol plane at the same time. It says a P8, an adapted 737 airliner, also violated its airspace.
Whatever the truth, it's alarming for airlines.
Julian Satterthwaite of Reuters.
On Wall Street, a down day Friday, with all three major indices closing in negative territory. The Dow and the S&P lost point one three percent. The NASDAQ dropped point two four percent.
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VOA news 2019
Jun 22
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VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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🔘This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
President Donald Trump says that he called off military strikes against Iran Thursday night just minutes before they were set to occur.
AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has details on the president's move from the Pentagon.
"Cocked & loaded," the president says the Pentagon was ready to retaliate after Iran downed an American drone. But he tweets he called off the strikes ten minutes before they were to be launched after being told 150 people could die.
The tweet raises several questions such as how the president could only have learned about potential casualties minutes ahead of time. Military planners here at the Pentagon would typically have shared that much earlier.
The pullbacks are another indication the president does not want to escalate the clash with Iran though he is not ruling out future strikes.
Sagar Meghani, at the Pentagon
In a related story, U.S. airlines have been warned to avoid Iranian airspace. But as Reuters correspondent Julian Satterthwaite reports, some European and Asian airlines are choosing to do the same without being told.
The move comes after Iran shot down a U.S Navy drone. Washington and Tehran can't agree where that incident took place. The U.S. says the drone was downed in international airspace over the Gulf. Iran says the drone violated its airspace.
On Friday, it said it refrained from shooting down an accompanying U.S. patrol plane at the same time. It says a P8, an adapted 737 airliner, also violated its airspace.
Whatever the truth, it's alarming for airlines.
Julian Satterthwaite of Reuters.
On Wall Street, a down day Friday, with all three major indices closing in negative territory. The Dow and the S&P lost point one three percent. The NASDAQ dropped point two four percent.
@OnlineConversationSchool
👇📖Next page
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VOA news 2019
Jul 08
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تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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🔑🗝پراکسی با سرعت برای صرفه جویی در نت و باتری .لطفا پهش کنید
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🎧📚 This is VOA news. I'm Liz Parker.
The head of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Kevin McAleenan, is disputing reports of the inadequate conditions in crowded detention centers along the U.S.-Mexico border. At the same time, some member of Congress are calling for improved treatment of migrants in U.S. custody.
McAleenan and U.S. Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib appeared on ABC's "This Week" Sunday. VOA's Marcus Harton has more.
McAleenan said reports of unsanitary conditions and inadequate food and water were unsubstantiated.
"So we've done a tremendous amount. Since December 30th when we last talked about this, we had 20 medical providers in our facilities border-wide. Now we have over 200. We've built soft-sided temporary facilities."
"I mean what I saw was a number of people at 14, up to 14 in one area sleeping on the floors, a number of them saying they didn't bathe within 15 days."
Representative Rashida Tlaib was part of a congressional delegation that toured the Clint, Texas, border station last week.
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VOA news 2019
Jul 08
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تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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🔑🗝پراکسی با سرعت برای صرفه جویی در نت و باتری .لطفا پهش کنید
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🎧📚 This is VOA news. I'm Liz Parker.
The head of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Kevin McAleenan, is disputing reports of the inadequate conditions in crowded detention centers along the U.S.-Mexico border. At the same time, some member of Congress are calling for improved treatment of migrants in U.S. custody.
McAleenan and U.S. Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib appeared on ABC's "This Week" Sunday. VOA's Marcus Harton has more.
McAleenan said reports of unsanitary conditions and inadequate food and water were unsubstantiated.
"So we've done a tremendous amount. Since December 30th when we last talked about this, we had 20 medical providers in our facilities border-wide. Now we have over 200. We've built soft-sided temporary facilities."
"I mean what I saw was a number of people at 14, up to 14 in one area sleeping on the floors, a number of them saying they didn't bathe within 15 days."
Representative Rashida Tlaib was part of a congressional delegation that toured the Clint, Texas, border station last week.
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VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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#news 682
VOA news 2019
Jul 15
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This is VOA news. I'm Marissa Melton.
Raids targeting some 2,000 undocumented immigrants to the United States were expected to be under way Sunday as promised by the Trump administration last week. Raids were expected to focus on nine major cities including Chicago, Los Angeles and New York City.
In the days leading up to the raids, Democratic lawmakers and others have been informing immigrants of their rights and advising them not to open their doors for ICE agents unless the agents show a court ordered warrant.
New York City Council member Carlos Menchaca says activists were helping educate immigrants on their rights ??? and two attempted raids in his neighborhood on Saturday.
"The message of knowing your rights, not to open the door, not to speak to ICE agents, is working. Those were two unsuccessful attempts to move people from our neighborhood and so that's what's working and that's we're gonna try to do the rest of this week."
Trump supporters see the raids as the fulfilment of a campaign promise to crack down on immigrants while critics call the raids inhumane.
The former British ambassador to the United States believed President Donald Trump's withdrawal from the Iranian nuclear deal was an act of what he called "diplomatic vandalism" against Trump's predecessor Barack Obama. That's according to newly leaked diplomatic cables from the diplomat, Kim Darroch, who resigned last Wednesday.
The Mail on Sunday published Darroch's message back to London days after he resigned and a week after the newspaper published other leaked cables. In earlier memos, the diplomat described the United States leader as "inept" and his administration as "uniquely dysfunctional."
Darroch's resignation came up after he said his posting in Washington had become untenable with the disclosure of those cables.
This is VOA news.
The National Hurricane Center said Sunday that Tropical Storm Barry has weakened to a tropical depression as it moves over western Louisiana, but the rain is expected to continue into Monday. Some areas have received as much as 50 centimeters of rain already.
Flooding is a danger and Governor John Bel Edwards and President Trump have both declared [the state of Louisiana] a state of emergency.
Police in Hong Kong fought with protesters as they broke up a demonstration by thousands of people demanding the resignation of the semi-autonomous Chinese territory's chief executive and an investigation into [compli...] complaints of police violence.
AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports.
Scuffles broke out at the end of the mainly peaceful protests in northern Hong Kong district of Sha Tin when police started clearing streets after nightfall.
Some protesters retreated into a shopping complex where they and police hit each other with clubs and umbrellas.
While it's unclear how many protesters were arrested, the violence wound down towards midnight as the remaining protesters left the area.
The demonstration added to an outpouring of grievances this year against the former British colony's leaders who critics complain are eroding Hong Kong's freedoms and autonomy and are more responsive to the Beijing government than to the territory's people.
👇ادامه
🔘🔊🔘🔊🔘🔊
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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#news 682
VOA news 2019
Jul 15
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
This is VOA news. I'm Marissa Melton.
Raids targeting some 2,000 undocumented immigrants to the United States were expected to be under way Sunday as promised by the Trump administration last week. Raids were expected to focus on nine major cities including Chicago, Los Angeles and New York City.
In the days leading up to the raids, Democratic lawmakers and others have been informing immigrants of their rights and advising them not to open their doors for ICE agents unless the agents show a court ordered warrant.
New York City Council member Carlos Menchaca says activists were helping educate immigrants on their rights ??? and two attempted raids in his neighborhood on Saturday.
"The message of knowing your rights, not to open the door, not to speak to ICE agents, is working. Those were two unsuccessful attempts to move people from our neighborhood and so that's what's working and that's we're gonna try to do the rest of this week."
Trump supporters see the raids as the fulfilment of a campaign promise to crack down on immigrants while critics call the raids inhumane.
The former British ambassador to the United States believed President Donald Trump's withdrawal from the Iranian nuclear deal was an act of what he called "diplomatic vandalism" against Trump's predecessor Barack Obama. That's according to newly leaked diplomatic cables from the diplomat, Kim Darroch, who resigned last Wednesday.
The Mail on Sunday published Darroch's message back to London days after he resigned and a week after the newspaper published other leaked cables. In earlier memos, the diplomat described the United States leader as "inept" and his administration as "uniquely dysfunctional."
Darroch's resignation came up after he said his posting in Washington had become untenable with the disclosure of those cables.
This is VOA news.
The National Hurricane Center said Sunday that Tropical Storm Barry has weakened to a tropical depression as it moves over western Louisiana, but the rain is expected to continue into Monday. Some areas have received as much as 50 centimeters of rain already.
Flooding is a danger and Governor John Bel Edwards and President Trump have both declared [the state of Louisiana] a state of emergency.
Police in Hong Kong fought with protesters as they broke up a demonstration by thousands of people demanding the resignation of the semi-autonomous Chinese territory's chief executive and an investigation into [compli...] complaints of police violence.
AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports.
Scuffles broke out at the end of the mainly peaceful protests in northern Hong Kong district of Sha Tin when police started clearing streets after nightfall.
Some protesters retreated into a shopping complex where they and police hit each other with clubs and umbrellas.
While it's unclear how many protesters were arrested, the violence wound down towards midnight as the remaining protesters left the area.
The demonstration added to an outpouring of grievances this year against the former British colony's leaders who critics complain are eroding Hong Kong's freedoms and autonomy and are more responsive to the Beijing government than to the territory's people.
👇ادامه
#news
VOA news 2019
Aug 04
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Officials in Texas have confirmed that 20 people were killed and 26 others wounded when a gunman opened fire on a crowded Walmart in El Paso, Texas, Saturday.
Greg Allen is the chief police in El Paso. "From this shooter, we have 20 confirmed fatalities and we have 26 wounded."
El Paso Mayor Dee Margo says that the community of nearly 68,000 residents on the Mexican border will not be defined by the massacre.
"Our community will not be defined by this senseless, evil act of violence. We will be defined by the unity and compassion we showed in the wake of this tragedy."
Texas Governor Greg [Al...] Abbott, that is, called on all Texans to grieve with those who have lost loved ones and to offer whatever help is needed.
"Black, brown, white, whatever your race may be, now is the time for Texans to come together to support each other, to help these families in need and make sure that El Paso is going to be able to take a step forward that it needs to take."
The White House said that President Donald Trump has been briefed on the situation. The president said on Twitter he had spoken to Governor Abbott and had pledged a total support of the federal government.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi tweeted that "Our hearts ache for the families of those who were killed and the injured."
Police say that one suspect, a 21-year-old white male from Allen, Texas, near Dallas, has been taken into custody and is currently being questioned.
For the latest on this situation, go to our website. I'm David Byrd and this is VOA news.
Tens of thousands of people once again filled the streets of Hong Kong to protest the territory's government's mishandling of its ongoing political crisis that has turned much of Hong Kong against leader Carrie Lam.
Police fired tear gas at protesters in Wong Tai Sin Saturday after some of them vandalized a police station.
Police continuously fired several rounds of tear gas to push back a group of protesters who had thrown bricks at a police station and spray-painted inflammatory language on its outer walls.
The protests, which have been going on for nine weeks now, have been mostly peaceful although they increasingly have featured skirmishes between police and demonstrators.
At least 600 people were arrested and several beaten with truncheons at an unauthorized protest in central Moscow calling for free elections on Saturday. Reuters correspondent David Doyle has more.
@OnlineConversationSchool
Protesters were beaten on the streets of Moscow on Saturday as police cracked down on an unauthorized protest. More than 600 were detained, an independent monitor said as they called for free elections.
At a similar protest a week earlier, more than 1,000 people were detained, sometimes violently and to widespread international condemnation.
@OnlineConversationSchool
The focus of the protesters' anger is a ban on a number of opposition candidates from taking part in a September election in Moscow. A number of the banned candidates are allies of jailed opposition politician Alexei Navalny.
@OnlineConversationSchool
On Saturday, Russian investigators said they'd opened a criminal investigation into the alleged laundering of one billion rubles, or $15.3 million, by an anti-corruption foundation he set up. Navalny and his allies say the foundation is transparently financed from public donations.
David Doyle of Reuters reporting.
@OnlineConversationSchool
U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper says he wants to see American ground-based intermediate-range conventional missiles in Asia. 👇
VOA news 2019
Aug 04
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Officials in Texas have confirmed that 20 people were killed and 26 others wounded when a gunman opened fire on a crowded Walmart in El Paso, Texas, Saturday.
Greg Allen is the chief police in El Paso. "From this shooter, we have 20 confirmed fatalities and we have 26 wounded."
El Paso Mayor Dee Margo says that the community of nearly 68,000 residents on the Mexican border will not be defined by the massacre.
"Our community will not be defined by this senseless, evil act of violence. We will be defined by the unity and compassion we showed in the wake of this tragedy."
Texas Governor Greg [Al...] Abbott, that is, called on all Texans to grieve with those who have lost loved ones and to offer whatever help is needed.
"Black, brown, white, whatever your race may be, now is the time for Texans to come together to support each other, to help these families in need and make sure that El Paso is going to be able to take a step forward that it needs to take."
The White House said that President Donald Trump has been briefed on the situation. The president said on Twitter he had spoken to Governor Abbott and had pledged a total support of the federal government.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi tweeted that "Our hearts ache for the families of those who were killed and the injured."
Police say that one suspect, a 21-year-old white male from Allen, Texas, near Dallas, has been taken into custody and is currently being questioned.
For the latest on this situation, go to our website. I'm David Byrd and this is VOA news.
Tens of thousands of people once again filled the streets of Hong Kong to protest the territory's government's mishandling of its ongoing political crisis that has turned much of Hong Kong against leader Carrie Lam.
Police fired tear gas at protesters in Wong Tai Sin Saturday after some of them vandalized a police station.
Police continuously fired several rounds of tear gas to push back a group of protesters who had thrown bricks at a police station and spray-painted inflammatory language on its outer walls.
The protests, which have been going on for nine weeks now, have been mostly peaceful although they increasingly have featured skirmishes between police and demonstrators.
At least 600 people were arrested and several beaten with truncheons at an unauthorized protest in central Moscow calling for free elections on Saturday. Reuters correspondent David Doyle has more.
@OnlineConversationSchool
Protesters were beaten on the streets of Moscow on Saturday as police cracked down on an unauthorized protest. More than 600 were detained, an independent monitor said as they called for free elections.
At a similar protest a week earlier, more than 1,000 people were detained, sometimes violently and to widespread international condemnation.
@OnlineConversationSchool
The focus of the protesters' anger is a ban on a number of opposition candidates from taking part in a September election in Moscow. A number of the banned candidates are allies of jailed opposition politician Alexei Navalny.
@OnlineConversationSchool
On Saturday, Russian investigators said they'd opened a criminal investigation into the alleged laundering of one billion rubles, or $15.3 million, by an anti-corruption foundation he set up. Navalny and his allies say the foundation is transparently financed from public donations.
David Doyle of Reuters reporting.
@OnlineConversationSchool
U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper says he wants to see American ground-based intermediate-range conventional missiles in Asia. 👇
#news page 1 NO 917
VOA news 2019
Aug 18
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VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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🎧 This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Authorities in Afghanistan say a massive bomb blast late Saturday inside a packed wedding hall in Kabul "killed and injured dozens of civilians."
Interior Ministry spokesman Nasrat Rahimi confirmed the blast and blamed the "enemies of Afghanistan."
Rahimi said police and ambulances quickly reached the site and victims were transported to hospitals. He said the nature of the blast is still being determined.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the bombing in a western part of the Afghan capital. The victims were mostly members of the minority Shiite Hazara community.
Sudan's pro-democracy movement signed a final power-sharing agreement with the ruling military council Saturday at a ceremony in Khartoum.
VOA's Esha Sarai reports.
The signing itself was brief, but hours of celebrations followed in the capital city.
Nirad Abdullah, who herself protested for months ahead of the agreement, stood outside Friendship Hall as the accords were signed. Abdullah says she is happier than she can express that moving forward, "A new Sudan will be built."
Thousands of people traveled more than 300 kilometers from the city of Atbara where the first protest that helped oust President Omar al-Bashir took place in December.
Sudanese people in Khartoum joyously celebrated the signing well into Saturday night, knowing there will be days, weeks and months of difficult work ahead.
Esha Sarai, VOA news, Khartoum.
The outgoing head of the European Union's executive branch, Jean-Claude Junker, had to cut short his vacation and return to Luxembourg for emergency gallbladder removal surgery on Saturday.
Junker, a former prime minister of Luxembourg, is set to step down from the European Commission job on October 31.👇
VOA news 2019
Aug 18
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
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🔘🔊🔘🔊🔘🔊
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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🎧 This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Authorities in Afghanistan say a massive bomb blast late Saturday inside a packed wedding hall in Kabul "killed and injured dozens of civilians."
Interior Ministry spokesman Nasrat Rahimi confirmed the blast and blamed the "enemies of Afghanistan."
Rahimi said police and ambulances quickly reached the site and victims were transported to hospitals. He said the nature of the blast is still being determined.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the bombing in a western part of the Afghan capital. The victims were mostly members of the minority Shiite Hazara community.
Sudan's pro-democracy movement signed a final power-sharing agreement with the ruling military council Saturday at a ceremony in Khartoum.
VOA's Esha Sarai reports.
The signing itself was brief, but hours of celebrations followed in the capital city.
Nirad Abdullah, who herself protested for months ahead of the agreement, stood outside Friendship Hall as the accords were signed. Abdullah says she is happier than she can express that moving forward, "A new Sudan will be built."
Thousands of people traveled more than 300 kilometers from the city of Atbara where the first protest that helped oust President Omar al-Bashir took place in December.
Sudanese people in Khartoum joyously celebrated the signing well into Saturday night, knowing there will be days, weeks and months of difficult work ahead.
Esha Sarai, VOA news, Khartoum.
The outgoing head of the European Union's executive branch, Jean-Claude Junker, had to cut short his vacation and return to Luxembourg for emergency gallbladder removal surgery on Saturday.
Junker, a former prime minister of Luxembourg, is set to step down from the European Commission job on October 31.👇
🎧 📚 #news 924
VOA news 2019
Aug 18
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🔊🔘🔊🔘🔊
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
@OnlineConversationSchool
This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Authorities in Afghanistan say a massive bomb blast late Saturday inside a packed wedding hall in Kabul "killed and injured dozens of civilians."
Interior Ministry spokesman Nasrat Rahimi confirmed the blast and blamed the "enemies of Afghanistan."
Rahimi said police and ambulances quickly reached the site and victims were transported to hospitals. He said the nature of the blast is still being determined.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the bombing in a western part of the Afghan capital. The victims were mostly members of the minority Shiite Hazara community.
Sudan's pro-democracy movement signed a final power-sharing agreement with the ruling military council Saturday at a ceremony in Khartoum.
VOA's Esha Sarai reports.
The signing itself was brief, but hours of celebrations followed in the capital city.
Nirad Abdullah, who herself protested for months ahead of the agreement, stood outside Friendship Hall as the accords were signed. Abdullah says she is happier than she can express that moving forward, "A new Sudan will be built."
Thousands of people traveled more than 300 kilometers from the city of Atbara where the first protest that helped oust President Omar al-Bashir took place in December.
Sudanese people in Khartoum joyously celebrated the signing well into Saturday night, knowing there will be days, weeks and months of difficult work ahead.
Esha Sarai, VOA news, Khartoum.
The outgoing head of the European Union's executive branch, Jean-Claude Junker, had to cut short his vacation and return to Luxembourg for emergency gallbladder removal surgery on Saturday.
Junker, a former prime minister of Luxembourg, is set to step down from the European Commission job on October 31.👇 ادامه
VOA news 2019
Aug 18
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🔊🔘🔊🔘🔊
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
@OnlineConversationSchool
This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Authorities in Afghanistan say a massive bomb blast late Saturday inside a packed wedding hall in Kabul "killed and injured dozens of civilians."
Interior Ministry spokesman Nasrat Rahimi confirmed the blast and blamed the "enemies of Afghanistan."
Rahimi said police and ambulances quickly reached the site and victims were transported to hospitals. He said the nature of the blast is still being determined.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the bombing in a western part of the Afghan capital. The victims were mostly members of the minority Shiite Hazara community.
Sudan's pro-democracy movement signed a final power-sharing agreement with the ruling military council Saturday at a ceremony in Khartoum.
VOA's Esha Sarai reports.
The signing itself was brief, but hours of celebrations followed in the capital city.
Nirad Abdullah, who herself protested for months ahead of the agreement, stood outside Friendship Hall as the accords were signed. Abdullah says she is happier than she can express that moving forward, "A new Sudan will be built."
Thousands of people traveled more than 300 kilometers from the city of Atbara where the first protest that helped oust President Omar al-Bashir took place in December.
Sudanese people in Khartoum joyously celebrated the signing well into Saturday night, knowing there will be days, weeks and months of difficult work ahead.
Esha Sarai, VOA news, Khartoum.
The outgoing head of the European Union's executive branch, Jean-Claude Junker, had to cut short his vacation and return to Luxembourg for emergency gallbladder removal surgery on Saturday.
Junker, a former prime minister of Luxembourg, is set to step down from the European Commission job on October 31.👇 ادامه
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
🔊🔘🔊🔘🔊
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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#news
VOA news 2019
Sep 05
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Find transcript here
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
I'm Marissa Melton.
As the Bahamas starts recovering from Hurricane Dorian, the United States is among others assuring to help.
AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has more.
As the international community looks to help the Bahamas, Prime Minister Hubert Minnis says there are big logistical hurdles.
"... national effort, Abaco is underwater ..." and the others are inaccessible by land.
The military's using helicopters to get supplies to the Bahamas. And President Trump says America's putting its good fortune with Dorian to good use.
"We're taking some of the supplies from other places, including Florida, where we didn't have to use them, and we're gonna be bringing them over to the Bahamas, where they really need it very badly."
Sagar Meghani, Washington.
The United States on Wednesday took action to disrupt an Iranian oil shipping network it accuses of funding terrorism. Meanwhile, President Trump expressed optimism about engaging in diplomacy with Tehran.
Details from VOA's White House bureau chief Steve Herman.
As the United States sanctioned individuals, entities and takers to disrupt Iran's oil shipping network, Trump struck an upbeat note about the possibility of diplomacy with that country.
"Well, we're gonna see what happens. They wanna talk. They wanna make a deal."
According to the U.S. Treasury Department over the past year, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps and Quds Force have moved oil worth hundreds of millions of dollars to a network benefiting Syria's government and Hezbollah.
U.S. officials on Wednesday also announced a reward of up to $15 million for any person who helps disrupt such financial operations.
Steve Herman, VOA news, at the White House.
Also Wednesday, Iran announced a further scaling back of its commitments to the 2015 nuclear deal with world powers.
President Hassan Rouhani said in a televised speech that the move involves "development of centrifuges" and will take place on Friday.
From Washington, you're listening to VOA news.
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
Pope Francis was met by thousands of excited Mozambicans Wednesday, including President Filipe Nyusi, as he began his first papal visit to the southern African country. The pontiff says he brings a message of peace to the war-ravaged nation.
In a recorded message released ahead of his arrival, the pope addressed Mozambicans in the nation's dominant language, Portuguese.
He said, "You are all in my prayers." He also invited them to join him in prayer that the God bring peace and reconciliation to Mozambique and throughout Africa.
Mozambicans say that's a powerful message in the wake of a recent peace agreement that aims to end decades of violence that followed a brutal [civil] 16-year civil war.
On his three-day visit, the pope will meet with lawmakers, youth and clergy, giving three speeches on Thursday before leading a mass on Friday.
After Mozambique, Francis will continue to the island nations of Madagascar and Mauritius.
The British Parliament squares off once again with Conservative Prime Minister Boris Johnson intent on forcing him to petition the European Union to delay Britain's EU departure until January 31st.
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VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
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#news
VOA news 2019
Sep 05
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Find transcript here
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
I'm Marissa Melton.
As the Bahamas starts recovering from Hurricane Dorian, the United States is among others assuring to help.
AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has more.
As the international community looks to help the Bahamas, Prime Minister Hubert Minnis says there are big logistical hurdles.
"... national effort, Abaco is underwater ..." and the others are inaccessible by land.
The military's using helicopters to get supplies to the Bahamas. And President Trump says America's putting its good fortune with Dorian to good use.
"We're taking some of the supplies from other places, including Florida, where we didn't have to use them, and we're gonna be bringing them over to the Bahamas, where they really need it very badly."
Sagar Meghani, Washington.
The United States on Wednesday took action to disrupt an Iranian oil shipping network it accuses of funding terrorism. Meanwhile, President Trump expressed optimism about engaging in diplomacy with Tehran.
Details from VOA's White House bureau chief Steve Herman.
As the United States sanctioned individuals, entities and takers to disrupt Iran's oil shipping network, Trump struck an upbeat note about the possibility of diplomacy with that country.
"Well, we're gonna see what happens. They wanna talk. They wanna make a deal."
According to the U.S. Treasury Department over the past year, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps and Quds Force have moved oil worth hundreds of millions of dollars to a network benefiting Syria's government and Hezbollah.
U.S. officials on Wednesday also announced a reward of up to $15 million for any person who helps disrupt such financial operations.
Steve Herman, VOA news, at the White House.
Also Wednesday, Iran announced a further scaling back of its commitments to the 2015 nuclear deal with world powers.
President Hassan Rouhani said in a televised speech that the move involves "development of centrifuges" and will take place on Friday.
From Washington, you're listening to VOA news.
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
Pope Francis was met by thousands of excited Mozambicans Wednesday, including President Filipe Nyusi, as he began his first papal visit to the southern African country. The pontiff says he brings a message of peace to the war-ravaged nation.
In a recorded message released ahead of his arrival, the pope addressed Mozambicans in the nation's dominant language, Portuguese.
He said, "You are all in my prayers." He also invited them to join him in prayer that the God bring peace and reconciliation to Mozambique and throughout Africa.
Mozambicans say that's a powerful message in the wake of a recent peace agreement that aims to end decades of violence that followed a brutal [civil] 16-year civil war.
On his three-day visit, the pope will meet with lawmakers, youth and clergy, giving three speeches on Thursday before leading a mass on Friday.
After Mozambique, Francis will continue to the island nations of Madagascar and Mauritius.
The British Parliament squares off once again with Conservative Prime Minister Boris Johnson intent on forcing him to petition the European Union to delay Britain's EU departure until January 31st.
👇
#news
VOA news 2019
Sep 04
@OnlineConversationSchool
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(This is) VOA news. I'm Marissa Melton.
Hurricane Dorian has begun to edge closer to the mainland United States on Tuesday and the National Hurricane Center says it's picking up strength again.
Dorian shrank from a powerful Category 5 to a Category 2 storm as it hovered over the Bahama islands for more than a day, damaging or destroying some 13,000 structures and causing at least five deaths.
Now as Dorian creeps northwest toward the coast of Florida, the Hurricane Center says the storm will track dangerously close to the southeastern United States coast, with not only Florida but the states of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina in its path over the next two days.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says he has no choice but to call for early elections after a group of rebel lawmakers in Parliament seized control over the issue of Brexit.
"Mr. Speaker, I don't want an election, the public don't want an election, I don't believe the right, honorable gentleman wants an election. But if the House votes for this bill tomorrow the public will have to choose ...."
Tuesday's 328 to 301 vote in the House of Commons means lawmakers can consider a motion to delay once again Britain's exit from the European Union and block Johnson's so-called "no-deal" departure.
An election sometime this year is the most likely outcome of this week's parliamentary maneuvers.
Britain's Conservative Party could split with several former ministers forming a breakaway party.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned China today against delays in reaching a new trade agreement in hopes he is defeated for re-election in 2020. He says in a tweet if he wins he will be "MUCH TOUGHER" in setting the terms of a deal.
Trump, who is engaged in a tit-for-tat tariff war with Beijing, says the United States is "doing very well in our negotiations with China," although dates for the next round of talks planned for later this month in Washington have not yet been set.
More on this story at voanews.com. From Washington, this is VOA news.
@OnlineConversationSchool
ادامه👇👇👇👇👇
VOA news 2019
Sep 04
@OnlineConversationSchool
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Find more here
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@OnlineConversationSchool_Radio
(This is) VOA news. I'm Marissa Melton.
Hurricane Dorian has begun to edge closer to the mainland United States on Tuesday and the National Hurricane Center says it's picking up strength again.
Dorian shrank from a powerful Category 5 to a Category 2 storm as it hovered over the Bahama islands for more than a day, damaging or destroying some 13,000 structures and causing at least five deaths.
Now as Dorian creeps northwest toward the coast of Florida, the Hurricane Center says the storm will track dangerously close to the southeastern United States coast, with not only Florida but the states of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina in its path over the next two days.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says he has no choice but to call for early elections after a group of rebel lawmakers in Parliament seized control over the issue of Brexit.
"Mr. Speaker, I don't want an election, the public don't want an election, I don't believe the right, honorable gentleman wants an election. But if the House votes for this bill tomorrow the public will have to choose ...."
Tuesday's 328 to 301 vote in the House of Commons means lawmakers can consider a motion to delay once again Britain's exit from the European Union and block Johnson's so-called "no-deal" departure.
An election sometime this year is the most likely outcome of this week's parliamentary maneuvers.
Britain's Conservative Party could split with several former ministers forming a breakaway party.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned China today against delays in reaching a new trade agreement in hopes he is defeated for re-election in 2020. He says in a tweet if he wins he will be "MUCH TOUGHER" in setting the terms of a deal.
Trump, who is engaged in a tit-for-tat tariff war with Beijing, says the United States is "doing very well in our negotiations with China," although dates for the next round of talks planned for later this month in Washington have not yet been set.
More on this story at voanews.com. From Washington, this is VOA news.
@OnlineConversationSchool
ادامه👇👇👇👇👇
Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam has denied that she discussed resigning with Chinese officials amid growing pro-democracy protests despite having been heard in a leaked audio recording saying she would step down if she had a choice.
"... for a chief executive to have caused this huge havoc to Hong Kong is unforgivable. It's just unforgivable. If I have a choice, the first thing is to quit."
But Lam told reporters Tuesday she "had not even contemplated" discussing a resignation with Chinese leaders.
Nevertheless, many Hong Kong residents said the recording confirmed what political scientists and protesters have long believed - that despite Hong Kong's separate constitution, Beijing runs the city.
U.N. investigators say an array of human rights violations and violations of international humanitarian law committed by Yemen's warring parties over the past five years may amount to war crimes.
Lisa Schlein reports for VOA on a report by eminent international and regional experts on Yemen. The report will be submitted to the United Nations Human Rights Council next week.
The reports documents a long list of gross violations perpetrated with impunity by the government of Yemen, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia, the Houthi rebels and affiliated armed groups.
International expert Charles Garraway tells VOA all the warring parties are complicit in the crimes.
"There are no clean hands in this contest. It is not a matter of trying to work out who has committed more offenses than any other. Everybody, everybody is responsible."
The panel of experts says the world must stop turning a blind eye to the catastrophic situation and prolonging the suffering of the Yemeni people.
Lisa Schlein, for VOA news, Geneva.
The experts are urging countries, including the United States, to not provide arms to parties in the conflict. They say the continued supply of weapons to the fighting forces is perpetuating the conflict and prolonging the suffering of Ye
meni people.
Walmart says it will discontinue sales of ammunition for handguns and some assault-style rifles in stores across the United States. That's in response to the recent mass shootings in Texas and Ohio.
The largest U.S. arms retailer has been under pressure to change its policies on gun sales. Walmart said it will discontinue handgun sales in Alaska as well, as the only state where it still sells the particular kind of gun.
Walmart has already ended sales of assault rifles and raised the minimum age for gun purchases to 21. This latest move will leave it focused on weapons for hunting.
I'm Marissa Melton. You're listening to VOA news.
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
🔊🔘🔊🔘🔊
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
https://t.me/engish1/958
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🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
"... for a chief executive to have caused this huge havoc to Hong Kong is unforgivable. It's just unforgivable. If I have a choice, the first thing is to quit."
But Lam told reporters Tuesday she "had not even contemplated" discussing a resignation with Chinese leaders.
Nevertheless, many Hong Kong residents said the recording confirmed what political scientists and protesters have long believed - that despite Hong Kong's separate constitution, Beijing runs the city.
U.N. investigators say an array of human rights violations and violations of international humanitarian law committed by Yemen's warring parties over the past five years may amount to war crimes.
Lisa Schlein reports for VOA on a report by eminent international and regional experts on Yemen. The report will be submitted to the United Nations Human Rights Council next week.
The reports documents a long list of gross violations perpetrated with impunity by the government of Yemen, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia, the Houthi rebels and affiliated armed groups.
International expert Charles Garraway tells VOA all the warring parties are complicit in the crimes.
"There are no clean hands in this contest. It is not a matter of trying to work out who has committed more offenses than any other. Everybody, everybody is responsible."
The panel of experts says the world must stop turning a blind eye to the catastrophic situation and prolonging the suffering of the Yemeni people.
Lisa Schlein, for VOA news, Geneva.
The experts are urging countries, including the United States, to not provide arms to parties in the conflict. They say the continued supply of weapons to the fighting forces is perpetuating the conflict and prolonging the suffering of Ye
meni people.
Walmart says it will discontinue sales of ammunition for handguns and some assault-style rifles in stores across the United States. That's in response to the recent mass shootings in Texas and Ohio.
The largest U.S. arms retailer has been under pressure to change its policies on gun sales. Walmart said it will discontinue handgun sales in Alaska as well, as the only state where it still sells the particular kind of gun.
Walmart has already ended sales of assault rifles and raised the minimum age for gun purchases to 21. This latest move will leave it focused on weapons for hunting.
I'm Marissa Melton. You're listening to VOA news.
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
🔊🔘🔊🔘🔊
VOA news آموزش انگلیسی با اخبار📻
مدرسه آنلاین مکالمه
تقویت مهارت شنیداری و تلفظ امریکن و درک مطلب این نوع فایل های شنیداری برای هر سطحی مفید است از دست ندهید
https://t.me/engish1/958
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VOA news 2019
Sep 12
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
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Find transcript here
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool_Radio
(This is) VOA news. I'm Marissa Melton.
It's September 11, the 18th anniversary of the worst terror attacks ever to occur on U.S. soil.
Here is AP correspondent Rita Foley.
Those who are old enough likely remember where they were when hijacked planes crashed into the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a filed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
The president says he remembers, too. "I vividly remember when I first heard the news."
President Trump says he was watching TV when the news broke. "I was looking out of a window from a building at Midtown Manhattan, directly at the World Trade Center, when I saw a second plane at a tremendous speed go into the second tower. It was then that I realized the world was going to change."
The president spoke at the Pentagon where one of the hijacked planes crashed on 9/11.
I'm Rita Foley.
Officials in the Bahamas say 2,500 people are listed as missing more than a week after Hurricane Dorian ravaged Abaco and Grand Bahama islands.
Authorities say a number of those unaccounted for may be staying in shelters or were evacuated from the islands. They say official lists are still being drawn up.
The death toll from Dorian stands at 50, but as the search for victims and cleanup goes on, officials expect that number to climb substantially.
Early estimates say the Category 5 hurricane - the strongest storm ever to strike the Bahamas - caused about $3 billion in damage.
U.S. President Donald Trump said Wednesday he is considering five people for his new national security adviser. That's after firing John Bolton on Tuesday. He didn't provided any names of those he is considering.
The U.S. leader said he expects to name Bolton's replacement next week. Trump said he wished Bolton well even as he dismissed him on Tuesday in a tweeter statement.
Bolton maintains he resigned and was not fired.
From Washington DC, this is VOA news.
France is urging victims to come forward in a Jeffrey Epstein's sex probe.
AP correspondent Charles De Ledesma has more.
French police are appealing for help into the disgraced financier's alleged sexual exploitation of women and girls and say they've already interviewed three people who identified themselves as victims.
The police appeal on Twitter provided both a phone number and an Interior Ministry email address the victims and witnesses to use. It said police specialists have been mobilized for the French probe which opened on August 23.
They are investigating the alleged rape of minors and other possible charges linked to the Epstein case.👇
VOA news 2019
Sep 12
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
Find transcript here
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool_Radio
(This is) VOA news. I'm Marissa Melton.
It's September 11, the 18th anniversary of the worst terror attacks ever to occur on U.S. soil.
Here is AP correspondent Rita Foley.
Those who are old enough likely remember where they were when hijacked planes crashed into the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a filed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
The president says he remembers, too. "I vividly remember when I first heard the news."
President Trump says he was watching TV when the news broke. "I was looking out of a window from a building at Midtown Manhattan, directly at the World Trade Center, when I saw a second plane at a tremendous speed go into the second tower. It was then that I realized the world was going to change."
The president spoke at the Pentagon where one of the hijacked planes crashed on 9/11.
I'm Rita Foley.
Officials in the Bahamas say 2,500 people are listed as missing more than a week after Hurricane Dorian ravaged Abaco and Grand Bahama islands.
Authorities say a number of those unaccounted for may be staying in shelters or were evacuated from the islands. They say official lists are still being drawn up.
The death toll from Dorian stands at 50, but as the search for victims and cleanup goes on, officials expect that number to climb substantially.
Early estimates say the Category 5 hurricane - the strongest storm ever to strike the Bahamas - caused about $3 billion in damage.
U.S. President Donald Trump said Wednesday he is considering five people for his new national security adviser. That's after firing John Bolton on Tuesday. He didn't provided any names of those he is considering.
The U.S. leader said he expects to name Bolton's replacement next week. Trump said he wished Bolton well even as he dismissed him on Tuesday in a tweeter statement.
Bolton maintains he resigned and was not fired.
From Washington DC, this is VOA news.
France is urging victims to come forward in a Jeffrey Epstein's sex probe.
AP correspondent Charles De Ledesma has more.
French police are appealing for help into the disgraced financier's alleged sexual exploitation of women and girls and say they've already interviewed three people who identified themselves as victims.
The police appeal on Twitter provided both a phone number and an Interior Ministry email address the victims and witnesses to use. It said police specialists have been mobilized for the French probe which opened on August 23.
They are investigating the alleged rape of minors and other possible charges linked to the Epstein case.👇
AP's Shelley Adler reports.
The winds are down and so are the temperatures, so progress is being made.
The smoky Los Angeles wildfire that damaged or destroyed more than 30 structures is 90 percent contained early Saturday. Thousands of people remained under evacuation (order), though.
To the east, a blaze that ripped through a Riverside County mobile home park is 25 percent contained and in northern California, the lights are back on for 98 percent of customers who lost power when PG&E switched it off in an effort to prevent the fires.
I'm Shelley Adler.
Hong Kong pro-democracy demonstrations Saturday were smaller and less disruptive than recent massive rallies that shut down much of the city.
The largest event on Saturday was a march that included thousands of protesters in the shopping district across from the business and financial centers on Hong Kong Island.
Riot police nearby took no action during the afternoon long march.
For more news, you can always visit us at voanews.com and for news on the go, download the VOA mobile app. In Washington, I'm Jim Bertel, VOA news.
@OnlineConversationSchool
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VOA news 2019
Oct 13
https://t.me/engish1/1122
The winds are down and so are the temperatures, so progress is being made.
The smoky Los Angeles wildfire that damaged or destroyed more than 30 structures is 90 percent contained early Saturday. Thousands of people remained under evacuation (order), though.
To the east, a blaze that ripped through a Riverside County mobile home park is 25 percent contained and in northern California, the lights are back on for 98 percent of customers who lost power when PG&E switched it off in an effort to prevent the fires.
I'm Shelley Adler.
Hong Kong pro-democracy demonstrations Saturday were smaller and less disruptive than recent massive rallies that shut down much of the city.
The largest event on Saturday was a march that included thousands of protesters in the shopping district across from the business and financial centers on Hong Kong Island.
Riot police nearby took no action during the afternoon long march.
For more news, you can always visit us at voanews.com and for news on the go, download the VOA mobile app. In Washington, I'm Jim Bertel, VOA news.
@OnlineConversationSchool
#news
VOA news 2019
Oct 13
https://t.me/engish1/1122
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Oct 26
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This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
As many as a million Chileans are protesting in the capital, Santiago, in the biggest demonstrations yet since violence broke out a week ago over entrenched inequality in the South American nation.
Demonstrators waving flags, blowing whistles and horns, and wafting incense and bearing placards urging political and social change streamed through the city streets on Friday.
Also protesters tried to force their way onto the grounds of Chile's Congress in Valparaiso. Police fired tear gas to fend off hundreds of demonstrators on the perimeter as some lawmakers and administrative staff hurried out of the legislative building.
At least 19 people have died in the turmoil that has swept the South American nation. The unrest began as a protest over a 4-cent increase in subway fares and soon morphed into a larger movement over growing inequality in one of Latin America's wealthiest countries.
At least 42 people were killed in Iraq on Friday when security forces used tear gas and an Iranian-backed militia opened fire to try to quell renewed demonstrations against corruption and economic hardship.
The Iraqi Human Rights Commission said at least 30 people were killed by gunshots or tear gas canisters in the capital, Baghdad, and four southern provinces.
Several people died while trying to storm the offices of Asaib Ahl al-Haq, an armed faction in two southern cities.
The Iraqi parliament is scheduled to meet Saturday to discuss the protests.
The bloodshed is the second major bout of violence in Iraq this month. A series of clashes two weeks ago left 157 people dead and more than 6,000 wounded. 👇👇
VOA news 2019
Oct 26
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🎧 #فایل_صوتی رو پلی کن و متن رو دنبال کن #تلفظ_امریکن
This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
As many as a million Chileans are protesting in the capital, Santiago, in the biggest demonstrations yet since violence broke out a week ago over entrenched inequality in the South American nation.
Demonstrators waving flags, blowing whistles and horns, and wafting incense and bearing placards urging political and social change streamed through the city streets on Friday.
Also protesters tried to force their way onto the grounds of Chile's Congress in Valparaiso. Police fired tear gas to fend off hundreds of demonstrators on the perimeter as some lawmakers and administrative staff hurried out of the legislative building.
At least 19 people have died in the turmoil that has swept the South American nation. The unrest began as a protest over a 4-cent increase in subway fares and soon morphed into a larger movement over growing inequality in one of Latin America's wealthiest countries.
At least 42 people were killed in Iraq on Friday when security forces used tear gas and an Iranian-backed militia opened fire to try to quell renewed demonstrations against corruption and economic hardship.
The Iraqi Human Rights Commission said at least 30 people were killed by gunshots or tear gas canisters in the capital, Baghdad, and four southern provinces.
Several people died while trying to storm the offices of Asaib Ahl al-Haq, an armed faction in two southern cities.
The Iraqi parliament is scheduled to meet Saturday to discuss the protests.
The bloodshed is the second major bout of violence in Iraq this month. A series of clashes two weeks ago left 157 people dead and more than 6,000 wounded. 👇👇
#news
VOA news 2019
Nov 10
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This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Republican members of the U.S. House of Representatives submitted a list of witnesses they want to testify in the Democratic-led House impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump.
AP's Ben Thomas has more.
GOP members of the committees conducting the hearings have released a list of at least eight people they want to hear from. Among them: former Vice President Joe Biden's son, Hunter, and the anonymous whistleblower.
But Republicans need the committee's approval to summon their witnesses and Democrats are in the majority. Chairman Adam Schiff offered a quick response, saying he won't let the hearings serve as a vehicle to conduct "sham investigations" into the Bidens or the 2016 election. Nor will he let the hearings aid what he called Trump's "effort to threaten, intimate and retaliate against the whistleblower."
Ben Thomas, Washington.
At least six people were killed and more than one hundred others wounded when Iraqi security forces opened fire on protesters in central Baghdad. Edward Yeranian reports from Cairo.
Amateur video showed Iraqi security forces driving crowds of hundreds of mostly young protesters off three key Baghdad bridges Saturday as the fire volleys of tear gas to push them back.
Young men wearing surgical masks and head scarves to cover their faces skirmished with security forces on several major thoroughfares.
The advance of security forces in Baghdad coincided with reports of a political agreement among top Shiite parties to support the government of Prime Minister Adil Abdul Mahdi in return for political reforms.
Meanwhile, Iraqi security forces fired tear gas overnight to disperse protesters camped out in front of government headquarters in the southern port city of Basra.
Edward Yeranian, for VOA news, Cairo.
For more on these stories, be sure to visit our website voanews.com. You can also follow us on the VOA mobile app. This is VOA news.
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
German Chancellor Angela Merkel led a series of commemorations on Saturday in Berlin to mark the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, the barrier which divided the city during the Cold War until it was breached and torn down on November 9, 1989.
Merkel, who grew up in Communist East Germany, said "The Berlin Wall is gone and that teaches us that no wall that excludes people and restricts freedom is so high or so wide that it cannot be broken through."
Leaders from Poland, Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic also attended a ceremony at Bernauer Strasse, one of the sites of the last remaining sections of the Berlin Wall. They placed roses between gaps in the barrier that divided the city for 28 years.
A concert at the famous Brandenburg Gate, involving several German and international performers, capped a weeklong celebration of the anniversary.
VOA news 2019
Nov 10
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
Find more here
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
This is VOA news. I'm David Byrd.
Republican members of the U.S. House of Representatives submitted a list of witnesses they want to testify in the Democratic-led House impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump.
AP's Ben Thomas has more.
GOP members of the committees conducting the hearings have released a list of at least eight people they want to hear from. Among them: former Vice President Joe Biden's son, Hunter, and the anonymous whistleblower.
But Republicans need the committee's approval to summon their witnesses and Democrats are in the majority. Chairman Adam Schiff offered a quick response, saying he won't let the hearings serve as a vehicle to conduct "sham investigations" into the Bidens or the 2016 election. Nor will he let the hearings aid what he called Trump's "effort to threaten, intimate and retaliate against the whistleblower."
Ben Thomas, Washington.
At least six people were killed and more than one hundred others wounded when Iraqi security forces opened fire on protesters in central Baghdad. Edward Yeranian reports from Cairo.
Amateur video showed Iraqi security forces driving crowds of hundreds of mostly young protesters off three key Baghdad bridges Saturday as the fire volleys of tear gas to push them back.
Young men wearing surgical masks and head scarves to cover their faces skirmished with security forces on several major thoroughfares.
The advance of security forces in Baghdad coincided with reports of a political agreement among top Shiite parties to support the government of Prime Minister Adil Abdul Mahdi in return for political reforms.
Meanwhile, Iraqi security forces fired tear gas overnight to disperse protesters camped out in front of government headquarters in the southern port city of Basra.
Edward Yeranian, for VOA news, Cairo.
For more on these stories, be sure to visit our website voanews.com. You can also follow us on the VOA mobile app. This is VOA news.
🆔 @OnlineConversationSchool
German Chancellor Angela Merkel led a series of commemorations on Saturday in Berlin to mark the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, the barrier which divided the city during the Cold War until it was breached and torn down on November 9, 1989.
Merkel, who grew up in Communist East Germany, said "The Berlin Wall is gone and that teaches us that no wall that excludes people and restricts freedom is so high or so wide that it cannot be broken through."
Leaders from Poland, Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic also attended a ceremony at Bernauer Strasse, one of the sites of the last remaining sections of the Berlin Wall. They placed roses between gaps in the barrier that divided the city for 28 years.
A concert at the famous Brandenburg Gate, involving several German and international performers, capped a weeklong celebration of the anniversary.
Forwarded from آیلتس و تافل و خودآموزهای زبان انگلیسی
Page 2 صفحه دو
📻 Pakistan's Senate had adopted a similar resolution earlier in the day.
Ayesha Tanzeem, VOA news, Islamabad.
At least six people have died in flooding caused monsoons in India's [capital] financial capital Mumbai.
Torrential rains brought the city to a halt Tuesday, making roads impassable and briefly shutting the suburban rail network used by millions of commuters. Thousands were stranded in their offices overnight.
Rains in Mumbai had eased by Wednesday, but meteorologists warned that they may resume over the next few days.
The fugitive leader of the Afghan Taliban renewed his call Wednesday for U.S. and NATO forces to leave the country, saying that would pave the way to peacefully resolve the armed conflict.
The remarks by Maulvi Haibatullah Akhunzada came in a message to mark the coming Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha in an attempt to rally followers.
He said, "The main obstacle in the way of peace is the occupation," referring to the presence of international forces in Afghanistan.
At least 1.7 million Muslims began the yearly hajj pilgrimage Wednesday in Saudi Arabia at Mecca, Islam's holiest site.
More than a hundred thousand security personnel have been employed this year to try to avoid a tragedy similar to the one in 2015, in which nearly 2,300 people were killed.
📻 Pakistan's Senate had adopted a similar resolution earlier in the day.
Ayesha Tanzeem, VOA news, Islamabad.
At least six people have died in flooding caused monsoons in India's [capital] financial capital Mumbai.
Torrential rains brought the city to a halt Tuesday, making roads impassable and briefly shutting the suburban rail network used by millions of commuters. Thousands were stranded in their offices overnight.
Rains in Mumbai had eased by Wednesday, but meteorologists warned that they may resume over the next few days.
The fugitive leader of the Afghan Taliban renewed his call Wednesday for U.S. and NATO forces to leave the country, saying that would pave the way to peacefully resolve the armed conflict.
The remarks by Maulvi Haibatullah Akhunzada came in a message to mark the coming Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha in an attempt to rally followers.
He said, "The main obstacle in the way of peace is the occupation," referring to the presence of international forces in Afghanistan.
At least 1.7 million Muslims began the yearly hajj pilgrimage Wednesday in Saudi Arabia at Mecca, Islam's holiest site.
More than a hundred thousand security personnel have been employed this year to try to avoid a tragedy similar to the one in 2015, in which nearly 2,300 people were killed.
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🔹“What are we doing?” | Sen. Chris Murphy delivered an emotional call to action on the Senate floor following the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Texas that left 19 students and two adults dead. The 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary happened in Murphy’s home state of Connecticut. #news #cnn
🔹"ما چه کار می کنیم؟" | سناتور کریس مورفی پس از تیراندازی در مدرسه ابتدایی راب در تگزاس که منجر به کشته شدن 19 دانش آموز و دو بزرگسال شد، در صحن سنا یک فراخوان احساسی برای اقدام ارائه کرد. تیراندازی در سال 2012 در مدرسه ابتدایی سندی هوک در ایالت کانکتیکات زادگاه مورفی رخ داد. #اخبار
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#نظریه_شخصی
🔹“What are we doing?” | Sen. Chris Murphy delivered an emotional call to action on the Senate floor following the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Texas that left 19 students and two adults dead. The 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary happened in Murphy’s home state of Connecticut. #news #cnn
🔹"ما چه کار می کنیم؟" | سناتور کریس مورفی پس از تیراندازی در مدرسه ابتدایی راب در تگزاس که منجر به کشته شدن 19 دانش آموز و دو بزرگسال شد، در صحن سنا یک فراخوان احساسی برای اقدام ارائه کرد. تیراندازی در سال 2012 در مدرسه ابتدایی سندی هوک در ایالت کانکتیکات زادگاه مورفی رخ داد. #اخبار
#cnn
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