浏览:3732008-5-4 12:39:10   来自carrie861224:

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BBC News with Marian Marshall

The American Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has begun a new mission to the Middle East, and said she will press both the Israelis and the Palestinians to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after arriving in Jerusalem, she had early talks with the Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way, Dr. Rice said that everyone wants to see things move more quickly, that was why she kept going back to the region.

"I think there's an understanding that there are security issues here, and of course the Israelis are going to need to make sure that the populations are protected. That's said I think we sent pretty strong messages that when the Palestinians deploy and when you are trying to give responsibility to the Palestinians, it's important not to take steps that undermine their authority."

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for a nationwide strike today in protest against rising food prices. They urged people to stay at home or to wear black if they do go out, as a symbol of mourning, they say, for the country's future. Food costs have risen dramatically in Egypt in recent months, in line with the rising global commodity prices. Correspondents say the strike also reflects the lack of political reform in the country.

The software giant Microsoft has withdrawn its offer for the Internet services company Yahoo, because the two cannot agree on a price. The proposed deal fell through because Yahoo wanted more than the amount of Microsoft was willing to offer. Peter Bowes reports.

Microsoft set out to buy Yahoo three months ago, so it could compete with Google which dominates the lucrative market for Internet advertising. The software giant had been willing to pay 47.5 billion dollars. But a spokesman for the company said Yahoo had insisted on 53 billion. The breakdown in negotiations apparently followed a meeting between senior officials of both companies. In a statements, Microsoft's Chief Executive said the company would continue to pursue its online efforts on its own.

Representatives of the exiled Tibetan leader, the Dalai Lama, have arrived in southern China to meet government representatives for the first time since violent anti-Chinese protests erupted in Tibet in March. Chinese reaction to the protests bought widespread condemnation at the time. The two sides will meet in the southern city of Shenzhen. From Beijing, here's Dan Griffith.

"In an interview with Japanese media, the President Hu Jintao is reported to have said he hoped the talks would achieve positive results. But over the weekend, Chinese state media has kept up a barrage of criticism against the Dalai Lama, accusing him of masterminding the violence in Tibet and sabotaging the Olympic torch relay, charges he's always denied. One senior aide to the Dalai Lama said he didn't have higher expectations of the meeting."

You 're listening to the latest world news from the BBC World Service.


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  2个月前   bluerlily:
忙里偷闲,冒个泡吧, ;)

BBC news with Mary *

The American Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has begun a new mission to the Mid-East, and access the press both the Israeli's and Palestinian's to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after ariving in Jerusalem, she had early talks with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way. Dr Rice said everyone wants to see things move quickly, that was why she kept going back to the region.

I think there is understanding then, there are security issues here, and of course Israelis are going to native nature their populations are protected, that's said I think its a pretty strong message that when a Palestinian's deploy and when you are trying to give responsibility to the Palestinian's. It is import, not take steps and undermind their authority.

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for nationwide strike today, in protest against rising food prices. They urged people to stay at home, or to way block their to go out as symble of morning they say for the country's future. Food costs have recent dramatic in Egypt in recent months, in line with arising global commodity prices. Correspondents say the strike also reflects the lack of political reform in the country.


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  2个月前   pooq:
Homework(第一次来做作业,HOHO,慢慢做)

BBC News with Marian Marshall

The American Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has begun a new mission to the Middle East, as that she will press both the Israelis and the Palestinians to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after arriving in Jerusalem, she had early talks with the Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way, Doctor Rice said that everyone wants to see things move more quickly, that was why she kept going back to the region.

"I think there's an understanding that there are security issues here, and of course the Israelis are going to need to make sure that the populations are protected. That's said I think we sent pretty strong messages that when the Palestinians deploy and when you are trying to give responsibility to the Palestinians, it's important not to take steps that undermine their authority."

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for a nationwide strike today in protest against rising food prices. They urged people to stay at home or to wear black if they do go out, as a symbol of morning, they say, for the country's future. Food costs have risen dramatically in Egypt in recent months, in line with rising global commodity prices. Correspondents said the strikes have reflected the lack of political reform in the country.

The software giant Microsoft has withdrawn its offer for the Internet services company Yahoo, because the two cannot agree on a price. The proposed deal fell through because Yahoo wanted more than the amount of Microsoft was willing to offer. Peter Bowes reports.

"Microsoft set out to buy Yahoo three months ago, so it could compete with Google which dominates the locative market for Internet advertising. The software giant had been willing to pay 47.5 billion dollars. But the spokesman for the company said Yahoo had insisted on 53 billion. The breakdown in negotiations apparently followed a meeting between senior officials of both companies. In the statements, Microsoft's Chief Executive says the company would continue to pursue its online efforts on its own."

Representatives of the exiled Tibetan leader, the Dalai Lama, have arrived in southern China to meet government representatives for the first time since violent anti-Chinese protests erupted in Tibet in March. Chinese reaction to the protests bought widespread condemnation at the time. The two sides will meet in the southern city of Shenzhen. From Beijing, here's Dan Griffith.

"In an interview with Japanese media, the President Hu Jintao is reported to have said he hoped the talks would achieve positive results. But over the weekend, Chinese state media has kept up a barrage of criticism against the Dalai Lama, accusing him of masterminding the violence in Tibet and sabotaging the Olympic torch relay, charges he's always denied. One senior aide to the Dalai Lama said he didn't have higher expectations of the meeting."

You are listening to the latest world news from the BBC World Service.

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  2个月前   rubyfj:
homework

BBC news with Mary A.

The American Secretary of State Condoleezza Ricehas has begun a new mission to the Middle East and says she will press both Isrealis and Palestinians to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after arriving in Jerusalem, she had early talks with Isreali Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way, Dr. Rice said that everyone wanted to see things move more quickly. That was why she kept going back to the region. "I think there is an understanding that there are security issues here and of course the Isrealis are going to * to make sure their populations are protected, that's said, I think we have sent pretty strong messages that when the Palestinians deploy and when you are trying to give responsibility to the Palestinians, it is important not to take steps that undermine their authority."

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for a nationwide strike today in protest against rising food prices. They urge people to stay at home or to wear black if they do go out, as a symbol of mourning, they say, for the country's future. Food costs have risen dramatically in Egypt in recent months in line with rising global commodity prices. Correspondents say the strike also reflects the lack of political reform in the country.

The software giant Microsoft has withdrawed its offer for the Internet services company Yahoo!, because the two cannot agree on the price. The proposed deal fell through because Yahoo! wanted more than the amount that Microsoft was willing to offer. Peter Bowes reports.

"Microsoft set out to buy Yahoo! three months ago, so it could compete with google which dominates the lucrative market for Internet advertising. The software giant had been willing to pay 47.5 billion dollars but a spokesman for the company said Yahoo! had insisted on 53 billion. The breakdown in negotiations apparently followed a meeting between senior officials of both companies. In the statements, Microsoft Chief Executive said the company would continue to pursue its online efforts on its own."

Representatives of the exiled Tibetan leader, the Dalai Lama, have arrived in southern China to meet government representatives for the first time since violent anti-Chinese protests erupted in Tibet in March. Chinese reaction to the protests broadwise? by condenmation at a time. The two sides will meet in the southern city of Shenzhen. From Beijing, here is Dan Griffith.

"In an interview with Japanese media, the President Hu Jintao is reported to have said he hoped the talks would achieve positive results. But over the weekend, Chinese state media has kept up a barrage of criticism against the Dalai Lama, accussing him of masterminding the violence in Tibet and sabotaging the Olympic torch relay, charges he's always denied. One senior aid to the Dalai Lama said he did not have high expectations of the meeting."

You are listening to the latest world news from the BBC world service.

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  2个月前   carrie861224:
on pooq: well done!
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  2个月前   小丫106:
BBC News with Marian Marshall
The American Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has begun a new mission to the Middle East, as that she will press both the Israelis and the Palestinians to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after arriving in Jerusalem, she had early talks with the Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way, Doctor Rice said that everyone wants to see things move more quickly, that was why she kept going back to the region.

"I think there's an understanding that there are security issues here, and of course the Israelis are going to need to make sure that the populations are protected. That's said I think we sent pretty strong messages that when the Palestinians deploy and when you are trying to give responsibility to the Palestinians, it's important not to take steps that undermine their authority."

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for a nationwide strike today in protest against rising food prices. They urged people to stay at home or to wear black if they do go out, as a symbol of morning, they say, for the country's future. Food costs have risen dramatically in Egypt in recent months, in line with rising global commodity prices. Correspondents said the strikes have reflected the lack of political reform in the country.

The software giant Microsoft has withdrawn its offer for the Internet services company Yahoo, because the two cannot agree on a price. The proposed deal fell through because Yahoo wanted more than the amount of Microsoft was willing to offer. Peter Bowes reports.

"Microsoft set out to buy Yahoo three months ago, so it could compete with Google, which dominates the locative market for Internet advertising. The software giant had been willing to pay 47.5 billion dollars. But the spokesman for the company said Yahoo had insisted on 53 billion. The breakdown in negotiations apparently followed a meeting between senior officials of both companies. In the statements, Microsoft's Chief Executive says the company would continue to pursue its online efforts on its own."

Representatives of the exiled Tibetan leader, the Dalai Lama, have arrived in southern China to meet government representatives for the first time since violent anti-Chinese protests erupted in Tibet in March. Chinese reaction to the protests bought widespread condemnation at the time. The two sides will meet in the southern city of Shenzhen. From Beijing, here's Dan Griffith.

"In an interview with Japanese media, the President Hu Jintao is reported to have said he hoped the talks would achieve positive results. But over the weekend, Chinese state media has kept up a barrage of criticism against the Dalai Lama, accusing him of masterminding the violence in Tibet and sabotaging the Olympic torch relay, charges he's always denied. One senior aide to the Dalai Lama said he didn't have higher expectations of the meeting."

You are listening to the latest world news from the BBC World Service.
仔仔细细地对照了一下pooq的~~真的是好厉害啊!学习了哦~~~fighting!

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  2个月前   wyfreal:
BBC news with Marian Mathew.
The American Sectary of State Condoleezza Rice has begun a new mission to the Middle East and says she will press both Israelis and Palestinians to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after arriving Jerusalem, she had early talks with the Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way, Dr. Rice said that everyone wanted to see things move more quickly, that was why she kept going back to the region. I think there is understanding that there are security issues here and of course the Israelis are going to late make sure that their populations are protected. That’s said, I think, we sent pretty strong messages that when the Palestinians deploy and when you’re trying to give responsibility to the Palestinians, it is important then that takes steps that undermine their authority.

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for a nationwide strike today in protest against rising food prices. They urge people to stay at home or to wear black if they do go out as a symbol of mourning they say for the country’s future. Food cost has risen dramatically in Egypt in recent months in line with rising global commodity prices. Correspondent says the strike also reflects the lack of political reform in the country.

The software giant Microsoft has withdrawn its offer for the internet services company Yahoo because the two cannot agree on the price. The proposed deal fell through because Yahoo wanted more than the amount of Microsoft was willing to offer. Peter Bells reports. Microsoft set out to buy Yahoo three months ago so it could compete with Google, which dominates the lucrative market for internet advertising. The software giant had been willing to pay 47.5 billion dollars, but its spokesman for the company said Yahoo had insisted on 53 billion. The breakdown in negotiations apparently followed a meeting between senior officials of both companies. In a statement, Microsoft chief executive said the company would continue to pursue its online efforts on its own.

Representatives of the exile Tibetan leader the Dalai Lama have arrived in southern China to meet government representatives for the first time since violent anti-Chinese protest erupted in Tibet in March. Chinese reaction to the protest has brought widespread condemnation at a time. The two sides will meet in southern city of Shenzhen. From Beijing here is Dan Griffith. In an interview with Japanese media, the President Hu Jintao is reported to have said he hopes the talks will achieve positive results, but over the weekend, Chinese state media has kept up a barrage of criticism against Dalai Lama, accusing him of masterminding the violence in Tibet and sabotaging the Olympic torch relay, charges he’s always denied. One senior aid to the Dalai Lama said he didn’t have high expectations of the meeting.

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  2个月前   wyfreal:
BBC news with Marian Mathew.
The American Sectary of State Condoleezza Rice has begun a new mission to the Middle East and says she will press both Israelis and Palestinians to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after arriving Jerusalem, she had early talks with the Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way, Dr. Rice said that everyone wanted to see things move more quickly, that was why she kept going back to the region. I think there is understanding that there are security issues here and of course the Israelis are going to late make sure that their populations are protected. That’s said, I think, we sent pretty strong messages that when the Palestinians deploy and when you’re trying to give responsibility to the Palestinians, it is important then that takes steps that undermine their authority.

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for a nationwide strike today in protest against rising food prices. They urge people to stay at home or to wear black if they do go out as a symbol of mourning they say for the country’s future. Food cost has risen dramatically in Egypt in recent months in line with rising global commodity prices. Correspondent says the strike also reflects the lack of political reform in the country.

The software giant Microsoft has withdrawn its offer for the internet services company Yahoo because the two cannot agree on the price. The proposed deal fell through because Yahoo wanted more than the amount of Microsoft was willing to offer. Peter Bells reports. Microsoft set out to buy Yahoo three months ago so it could compete with Google, which dominates the lucrative market for internet advertising. The software giant had been willing to pay 47.5 billion dollars, but its spokesman for the company said Yahoo had insisted on 53 billion. The breakdown in negotiations apparently followed a meeting between senior officials of both companies. In a statement, Microsoft chief executive said the company would continue to pursue its online efforts on its own.

Representatives of the exile Tibetan leader the Dalai Lama have arrived in southern China to meet government representatives for the first time since violent anti-Chinese protest erupted in Tibet in March. Chinese reaction to the protest has brought widespread condemnation at a time. The two sides will meet in southern city of Shenzhen. From Beijing here is Dan Griffith. In an interview with Japanese media, the President Hu Jintao is reported to have said he hopes the talks will achieve positive results, but over the weekend, Chinese state media has kept up a barrage of criticism against Dalai Lama, accusing him of masterminding the violence in Tibet and sabotaging the Olympic torch relay, charges he’s always denied. One senior aid to the Dalai Lama said he didn’t have high expectations of the meeting.

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  2个月前   pincers:
BBC News with Marian Marshall

The American Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has begun a new mission to the Middle East, (and say) she will press both the Israelis and the Palestinians to do more to bring about concrete progress towards peace. Shortly after arriving in Jerusalem, she had early talks with the Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Speaking on the aircraft on her way, Doctor Rice said that everyone wants to see things move more quickly, that was why she kept going back to the region.

"I think there's an understanding that there are security issues here, and of course the Israelis are going to need to make sure that the populations are protected. That's said I think we sent pretty strong messages that when the Palestinians deploy and when you are trying to give responsibility to the Palestinians, it's important not to take steps that undermine their authority."

Opposition activists in Egypt have called for a nationwide strike today in protest against rising food prices. They urged people to stay at home or to wear black if they do go out, as a symbol of morning, they say, for the country's future. Food (cost has) risen dramatically in Egypt in recent months, in line with rising global commodity prices. Correspondents said the strikes (also) reflected the lack of political reform in the country.

The software giant Microsoft has withdrawn its offer for the Internet services company Yahoo, because the two cannot agree on a price. The proposed deal fell through because Yahoo wanted more than the amount of Microsoft was willing to offer. Peter Bowes reports.

"Microsoft set out to buy Yahoo three months ago, so it could compete with Google which dominates the (lucrative) market for Internet advertising. The software giant had been willing to pay 47.5 billion dollars. But the spokesman for the company said Yahoo had insisted on 53 billion. The breakdown in negotiations apparently followed a meeting between senior officials of both companies. In the statements, Microsoft's Chief Executive (said) the company would continue to pursue its online efforts on its own."
on pooq

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  1个月前   carrie861224:
已经奖励 pooq,rubyfj,小丫106,wyfreal,pincers,bluerlily
单个用户操作:金钱100 经验50 魅力50

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  1个月前   carrie861224:
全文听写奖:已经奖励 pooq,rubyfj,小丫106,wyfreal
单个用户操作:金钱100

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