WORLD NEWS 每周听写PK大赛（第99期，2011年3月14日）

It is 00:30 universal time. And here's the news in special English.

    One hundred seventy thousand Japanese earthquake and tsunami survivors have fled their homes...radio active poison. The powerful quake Friday severely damaged two nuclear power centres. Officials say hundreds of people from a town near the centres are being tested for radiation poisoning. Operators at the power centres are trying to keep temperatures down in the nuclear reactors.Experts are piping sea water into the reactors to reduce presssure inside them. Cuts to the electricity are expected across the eastern part of the country. Japanese officials now estimate more than ten thousand people were killed in the disater. Hundreds of thousands of people are struggling to find food and water. Japanese prime minister called the quake and tsunami the most severe event since the end of world war two.

    Japanese ambassador has thanked the United States and other countries for the earthquake aid they have provided his country. Mr. Fujisaki is an ambassador to the United States. He told American public radio that Japan's first goal is to save as many people as possible and to prevent nuclear accidents. International teams and aid continue to arrive in Japan. United Nation's experts are in Japan to help local rescue teams. Almost seventy coutnries have offered aid so far. Teams from South Korean and China that specialize in search and rescue are already in Japan. An American aircraft carrier arrived near Japan's coast Sunday. Other American ships are on their way. Britain, Australia, France, Switzerland and Singapore are also sending search and rescue teams.

     Libian rebels have withdrawn from an eastern oil port under heavy... from government forces. Rebels fled the town of ... Sunday. Libian state television declared that armed groups have been cleared fron the town,but there is no immediate confirmation of that claim. Forces loyal to Libian leader Gadhafi have recaptured two other rebel-held towns, west of ... in recent days. Force used aircraft, tanks and heavy weapons against opposition fighter in ... and ... Opposition forces controlled most of eastern Libia and parts of the west last month. Protests beagan in mid-February calling for an end to Mr. Gadhafi's forty-two-year rule.

   Police in Bahrain fired tear gas at anti-government protesters blocking a main road into the capital's financial area. Hundreds of protesters occupied the King... Highway and set up barriers that prevented workers from reaching their offices Sunday. Police fired tear gas and water cannon at demonstrators in what government called an operation to reopen the King... Highway. The government urges the protesters to remain at their cap in ... Square. Reporters say protesters show them rubber bullets also believed to have been fired by security forces. Thousands of Muslin Shiite protesters have been occupying Pearl Square for weeks. They are demanding greater political voice for the nation's Shiite majority.

    You're listening to the news in VOA special English.

    Police in Yemen have fired bullets and tear gas at anti-government demonstrators near ... University. Medical workers say many people are wounded. Witnesses say government supporters with knives and stakes also attack the protesters sunday. Demonstrators have been staying near the university for days. They are demanding the resignation of Yemen's president Ali. Anti-government demonstrations are also reported Sunday in the southern provinces of ... and ... Seven people were reported killed Saturday as the government moved to end the protests. Mr. Sala has ruled Yemen for thirty-two years. He says he will remain in office until his term ends in twenty thirteen.

    Thousands of Israelis have attended a funeral for an Israeli family killed in a west bank settlement attack. Israeli police say about twenty thousand ... gathered in Jerusalem Sunday for a Jewish man and wife and three of their children. They were killed as they slept last Friday. Israeli police are searching for Palestinians suspected of carrrying out the attacks. Also Sunday, the Israeli government announced that it has approved a plan to build hundreds of new homes in the west bank. Prime minister called a special meeting late Saturday to approve the new buildings. The building projects would take place in existing settlements.

    In Pakistan, a suspected American missile strike has killed at least six suspectedmilitants in north ... Five others are wounded. Local officials say the unpiloted airplane attacked a vehicle and a group of buildings in ... village near ... The officials said Pakistani Taliban owns the buildings. In south... Pakistani officials said another suspected American missile strike missed a vehicle its target. Four suspected militantsthen fled the vehicle.

     Officials in Afghanistan say four Afghan civilians died in a bomb explosion in southern ... province. The Afghan interior ministry said the civilians were killed Saturday night when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb. The Taliban often uses roadside bombs and land mines in attacks on military targets. However, the devices often killed civilians who share the roads with Afghan and foreign military and security forces. Also Sunday, Afghan and NATO forces seized large supplies of weapons and illlegal drugs across the country. The NATO statement said the discoveries were made during the clearing operations in ...,...,..,... and ...provinces.

It is 0:30 universal time. And here is the news in Special English.

170,000 Japanese Earthquike and Tsunami survivors have fled home considering radiactive poison. The powerful Earthquike Friday severely damaged two nuclear power centers. Official said hundreds of people from a town near the centers are being tested for radiation poisoning. Operators at the power centers are trying to keep the temperatures down in the nuclear reactors. Exports are pumpimg sea water into the reactors to reduce pressure inside them. Cuts of electricity are expected across the eastern part of the country. Japanese official now exclamed that more than 10,000 people were killed in the earthquike and more than 1,000 people are struggling to find food and water. Japanese Prime Minister called the quike and Tsunami the most severe event since the end of World War Two. Japanese Embassarror F has thanked the United States and other countries for the earthquike aids they have provided his country. Mr. F is embassed to the United States. He told an American public radio that Japan's first goal is to save as many lives as possible and to provent nuclear accidents. International teams and aid continue to arrive in Japan. United Nation's exports are in Japan to help local rescue teams. Almost 70 countries have offered aid so far. Teams from South Korea and China that specialize in social rescue are already in Japan. And an American aircraft carrier arrived near Japan's coast Sunday. Other American ships are on their way. Britain, Australia, France, Switchland and Singerpore are also sending search and rescue teams.

It is 00:30 universal time. And here is the news in special English.

170,000 Japanese earthquake and tsunami survivors have fled their homes feeling radioactive poison. The powerful quake Friday severely damaged two nuclear power centers. Official say hundreds of people from a town near the centers are being tested for radioaction poisoning. Operators at the power centers are trying to keep temperatures down in the nuclear reactors. Experts are pumping sea water into the reactors to reduce pressure inside it. Cuts to electricity are expected to across the eastern part of the country. Japanese officials now estimate more than 10,000 people were killed in the disaster. Hundreds of thousands of people are struggling to find food and water. Japanese Prime Minister, Naoto Kan, called the quake and tsunami the most severe event since the World War II. Japanese embassador, Ichiro Fujisaki, has thanked the United States and other countries for the earthquake aid they have provided his country. Mr Fujisaki is an ambassador to the United States. He told American public radio that Japan's first goal is to save as many lives as possible and to prevent nuclear accidents. International teams and aid continue to arrive in Japan. United Nations's experts are in Japan to help local rescure teams. Almost 70 countries have offered aid so far. Teams from South Korea and China that specialize in search and rescure are already in Japan. An American Aircraft Carrier arrived near Japan's coast sunday. Other American ships are on their way. Britian, Australia, France, Switherland and Singapore are also sending search and rescure teams.

Libian state television declare that armed groups have been cleared from the town, but there was no immediate confirmation of that claim. Forces loyal to Libian leader, Muammar Gaddafi , have recaptured two other rebel-held towns, west of Brega in recent days. Troops used aircraft, tanks and heavy weapons against opposition fighters in Ras Lanuf and been Zawiyah. Opposition forces to control of most of eastern Libyan and parts of the west last month. Portests began in mid-Feburary calling for an end to Mr Gadhafi's 42-year-rule.

Police in Bahrain have fired tear gas at anti-government demonstrators blocking a main road into the capital's financial area. Hundreds of protesters occupied the King Faisal Highway and set up barriers that prevented workers from reaching tehir offices sunday. Police fired tear gas and water cannot at the demonstrators in what government called an operation to reopen the King Faisal Highway. The government urged the  portesters to remain at their camps in Manama Pearl Square. Reporters say protesters show them rubber bullets also believed to have been fired by security force.  Thousands o fMuslin Shiite protesters have been occupying Pearl Square for weeks. They are demanding a greater political voice for the nation's Shiite majority.

You are listening to the news in VOA special English.

Police in Yemen have fired bullets and tear gas at anti-government demonstrators near Sanaa University. Medical workers say many people are wounded. Witnesses say government supporters with knives and sticks also attack the protesters sunday. They are demanding the resignation of Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Anti-government demonstrations were also reported sunday in the southern provinces of Taiz and Aden. Seven people were reported killed saturday as the government moved to end the protests. Mr Sallar has ruled Yemen for 32 years. He says he will remain in office until his term ends in 2013.

Thousands of Israelis have attended a funeral for an Israeli family killed in a west bank settlement attack. Israeli police say about 20,000 mourners gathered in Jerusalem Sunday for  a Jewish man and wife and three of their children. They were killed as they slept late Friday. Israeli police are searching for Palestinians suspected of carrying out the attacks. Also sunday, the Israeli government announced that it has approved a plan to build hundreds of new homes in the west bank. Prime Minister Benjamin at Yahoo called a special meeting late saturday to approve the new buildings. The building projects will take place in existing settlements.

In Pakistan, a suspected American missile strike has killed at least six suspected militantas in North Waziristan. Five others were wounded. Local official say the unpiloted airplane attacked a vehicle and a group of buildings in *** village near *** shore. The official said the Pakistan in Taliban owns the building. In Waziristan Pakistani official said another suspected American missile strike missed a vehicle and its target. Four suspected militants then fled teh vehicle. Officials in Afghanistan say four Afghan civilians died in a bomb explosion in southern Kandahar province. The Afghan interior ministry said the civilians were killed saturday night when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb. Taliban often uses roadside bombs and land mines in attacks on military targets. However, the devices often killed civilians who share the roads with Afghan and foreign military and security forces. Also sunday, Afghan and NATO forces seized large suppliers of weapons and illegal drugs across the country. The NATO statement said the discoveries were made during the clearing opertaions in Helmand, Kandahar, Parwan, Kapisa and Paktika provinces.

And now briefly, here again is the major news of the hour in VOA Special English.

One hundred seventy thousand Japanese earthquake and tsunami survivors have fled their homes fearing radioactive poison.
Libyan rebels have withdrawn from an eastern oil port under heavy shelling from government forces.
And police in Bahrain have fired tear gas at anti-government demonstrators blocking a main road into the capital's financial area.
That's the news in VOA Special English coming to you from Washington.

It is zero hour thirty Universal Time and here is the news in Special English.

One hundred seventy thousand Japanese earthquake and tsunami survivors have fled their homes fearing radioactive poison. The powerful quake Friday severely damaged two nuclear power centers. Officials say hundreds of people from a town near the centers are being tested for radiation poisoning. Operators at the power centers are trying to keep temperatures down in the nuclear reactors. Experts are pumping sea water into the reactors to reduce pressure inside them. Cuts to electricity are expected across the eastern part of the country. Japanese officials now estimate more then ten thousand people were killed in the disaster. Hundreds of thousands of people are struggling to find food and water. Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Can called the quake and the tsunami the most severe event since the end of World War Two.
[→1:19]

Japanese ambassador Ichiro Fujisaki has thanked the United States and other countries for the earthquake aid they have provided his country. Mister Fujisaki is ambassador to the United States. He told American public radio that Japan's first goal is to save as many lives as possible and prevent nuclear accidents. International teams and aid continue to arrive in Japan. United Nations experts are in Japan to help local rescue teams. Almost seventy countries have offered aid so far. Teams from South Korea and China that specialized in search and rescue are already in Japan. An American aircraft carrier arrived near Japan's coast Sunday. Other American ships are on their way. Britain, Australia, France, Switzerland and Singapore are also sending search and rescue teams.
[→2:37]

Libyan rebels have withdrawn from an eastern oil port under heavy shelling from government forces. Rebels fled the town of Brega Sunday. Libyan state television declared that armed groups have cleared from the town. But there was no immediate confirmation of that claim. Forces loyal to Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi have recaptured two other rebel held towns west of Brega in recent days. Troops used aircraft, tanks and heavy weapons against the opposition fighters in Ras Lanuf and Bin Jawad. Opposition forces took control of most of eastern Libya and parts of the west last month. Protesters began in mid February calling for an end to Mister Gaddafi's forty-two year rule.
[→3:43]

Police in Bahrain have fired tear gas at anti-government demonstrators blocking a main road into the capital's financial area. Hundreds of protesters occupied the King Faisal Highway and set up barriers that prevented workers from reaching their offices Sunday. Police fired tear gas and water cannon at the demonstrators in what the government called an operation to reopen the King Faisal Highway. The government urged the protesters to remain at their camp in Manama’s Pearl Square. Reporters say protesters showed them rubber ballets also believed to have been fired by security forces. Thousands of mostly Shiite protesters have been occupying Pearl Square for weeks. They are demanding a greater political voice for the nation's Shiite majority.

You're listening to the news in VOA Special English.
[→4:59]

Police in Yemen have fired bullets and tear gas at anti-government demonstrators near Sanaa University. Medical workers say many people are wounded. Witnesses say government supporters with knives and sticks also attack the protesters Sunday. Demonstrators have been staying near the university for days. They are demanding the resignation of Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Anti-government demonstrations were also reported Sunday in the southern provinces Taiz and Aden. Seven people were reported killed Saturday as the government move to end protests. Mister Saleh has ruled Yemen for thirty-two years. He says he will remain in office until his term ends in twenty thirteen.
[→6:07]

Thousands of Israelis have attended funeral for an Israeli family killed in a West Bank settlement attack. Israeli police say about twenty thousand mourners gathered in Jerusalem Sunday for a Jewish man and wife and three of their children. They were killed as they slept late Friday. Israeli police are searching for Palestinians suspected of carrying out the attacks. Also Sunday the Israeli government announced that it has approved a plan to build hundreds of new homes in the West Bank. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called a special meeting late Saturday to approve the new buildings. The building projects would take place in existing settlements.
[→7:09]

In Pakistan, a suspected American missile strike has killed at least six suspected militants in North Waziristan. Five others were wounded. Local officials say the unpiloted airplane attacked a vehicle and a group of buildings in Spalgah village near Miran Shah. The officials said the Pakistani Taliban owns the buildings. In south Waziristan, Pakistani officials said another suspected American missile strike missed a vehicle as target. Four suspected militants then fled the vehicle.
[→8:01]

Officials in Afghanistan say four Afghan civilians died in a bomb explosion in south Kandahar province. The Afghan Interior Ministry said the civilians were killed Saturday night when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb. The Taliban often uses roadside bombs and land mines in attacks on military targets. However, the devices often killed civilians who share the roads with Afghan and foreign military and security forces. Also Sunday, Afghan and NATO forces seized large supplies of weapons and illegal drugs across the country. A NATO statement said the discoveries were made during clearing operations in Helmand, Kandahar, Parwan, Kapisa and Paktika provinces.
[→9:07]

And now briefly, here again is the major news of the hour in VOA Special English.
One hundred seventy thousand Japanese earthquake and tsunami survivors have fled their homes fearing radioactive poison.
Libyan rebels have withdrawn from an eastern oil port under heavy shelling from government forces.
And police in Bahrain have fired tear gas at anti-government demonstrators blocking a main road into the capital's financial area.
That's the news in VOA Special English coming to you from Washington.

It is zero hour thirty Universal Time and here is the news in Special English.

One hundred seventy thousand Japanese earthquake and tsunami survivors have fled their homes fearing radioactive poison. The powerful quake Friday severely damaged two nuclear power centers. Officials say hundreds of people from a town near the centers are being tested for radiation poisoning. Operators at the power centers are trying to keep temperatures down in the nuclear reactors. Experts are pumping sea water into the reactors to reduce pressure inside them. Cuts to electricity are expected across the eastern part of the country. Japanese officials now estimate more then ten thousand people were killed in the disaster. Hundreds of thousands of people are struggling to find food and water. Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Can called the quake and the tsunami the most severe event since the end of World War Two.

Japanese ambassador Ichiro Fujisaki has thanked the United States and other countries for the earthquake aid they have provided his country. Mister Fujisaki is ambassador to the United States. He told American public radio that Japan's first goal is to save as many lives as possible and to prevent nuclear accidents. International teams and aid continue to arrive in Japan. United Nations experts are in Japan to help local rescue teams. Almost seventy countries have offered aid so far. Teams from South Korea and China that specialized in search and rescue are already in Japan. An American aircraft carrier arrived near Japan's coast Sunday. Other American ships are on their way. Britain, Australia, France, Switzerland and Singapore are also sending search and rescue teams.

Libyan rebels have withdrawn from an eastern oil port under heavy shelling from government forces. Rebels fled the town of Brega Sunday. Libyan state television declared that armed groups have been cleared from the town. But there was no immediate confirmation of that claim. Forces loyal to Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi have recaptured two other rebel held towns west of Brega in recent days. Troops used aircraft, tanks and heavy weapons against the opposition fighters in Ras Lanuf and Bin Jawad. Opposition forces took control of most of eastern Libya and parts of the west last month. Protest began in mid February calling for an end to Mister Gaddafi's forty-two year rule.

Police in Bahrain have fired tear gas at anti-government demonstrators blocking a main road into the capital's financial area. Hundreds of protesters occupied the King Faisal Highway and set up barriers that prevented workers from reaching their offices Sunday. Police fired tear gas and water cannon at the demonstrators in what the government called an operation to reopen the King Faisal Highway. The government urged the protesters to remain at their camp in Manama’s Pearl Square. Reporters say protesters showed them rubber ballets also believed to have been fired by security forces. Thousands of mostly Shiite protesters have been occupying Pearl Square for weeks. They are demanding a greater political voice for the nation's Shiite majority.

You are listening to the news in VOA Special English.

Police in Yemen have fired bullets and tear gas at anti-government demonstrators near Sanaa University. Medical workers say many people are wounded. Witnesses say government supporters with knives and sticks also attack the protesters Sunday. Demonstrators have been staying near the university for days. They are demanding the resignation of Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Anti-government demonstrations were also reported Sunday in the southern provinces of Taiz and Aden. Seven people were reported killed Saturday as the government moved to end protests. Mister Saleh has ruled Yemen for thirty-two years. He says he will remain in office until his term ends in twenty thirteen.

Thousands of Israelis have attended an funeral for an Israeli family killed in a West Bank settlement attack. Israeli police say about twenty thousand mourners gathered in Jerusalem Sunday for a Jewish man and wife and three of their children. They were killed as they slept late Friday. Israeli police are searching for Palestinians suspected of carrying out the attacks. Also Sunday the Israeli government announced that it has approved a plan to build hundreds of new homes in the West Bank. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called a special meeting late Saturday to approve the new buildings. The building projects would take place in existing settlements.

In Pakistan, a suspected American missile strike has killed at least six suspected militants in North Waziristan. Five others were wounded. Local officials say the unpiloted airplane attacked a vehicle and a group of buildings in Spalgah village near Miran Shah. The officials said the Pakistani Taliban owns the buildings. In south Waziristan, Pakistani officials said another suspected American missile strike missed a vehicle as target. Four suspected militants then fled the vehicle.

Officials in Afghanistan say four Afghan civilians died in a bomb explosion in south Kandahar province. The Afghan Interior Ministry said the civilians were killed Saturday night when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb. The Taliban often uses roadside bombs and land mines in attacks on military targets. However, the devices often killed civilians who share the roads with Afghan and foreign military and security forces. Also Sunday, Afghan and NATO forces seized large supplies of weapons and illegal drugs across the country. A NATO statement said the discoveries were made during clearing operations in Helmand, Kandahar, Parwan, Kapisa and Paktika provinces.

And now briefly, here again is the major news of the hour in VOA Special English.
One hundred seventy thousand Japanese earthquake and tsunami survivors have fled their homes fearing radioactive poison.
Libyan rebels have withdrawn from an eastern oil port under heavy shelling from government forces.
And police in Bahrain have fired tear gas at anti-government demonstrators blocking a main road into the capital's financial area.
That's the news in VOA Special English coming to you from Washington.

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