注冊(cè) 登錄

voa慢速英語(yǔ) voa常速英語(yǔ) VOA慢速英語(yǔ)視頻 OMG美語(yǔ)視頻美國(guó)習(xí)慣用語(yǔ) 學(xué)個(gè)詞 Learn A Word 美國(guó)之音之流行美語(yǔ) 美語(yǔ)咖啡屋禮節(jié)美語(yǔ) 美語(yǔ)三級(jí)跳美語(yǔ)怎么說(shuō) VOA一分鐘英語(yǔ) 美語(yǔ)訓(xùn)練班 VOA在線聽(tīng)寫(xiě)

> VOA > VOA慢速英語(yǔ)-VOA Special English > as it is > 內(nèi)容

VOA慢速英語(yǔ)：美情報(bào)高官出席聽(tīng)證會(huì) 指證俄羅斯干預(yù)大選

所屬教程:as it is

瀏覽:

2017年01月06日

手機(jī)版

掃描二維碼方便學(xué)習(xí)和分享

[00:00.20]United States intelligence leaders say they believe [00:05.28]high-level Russian officials were directly responsible [00:10.72]for attacking American computers during the 2016 election campaign. [00:18.12]The intelligence leaders met with a U.S. Senate Committee in Washington Thursday. [00:25.28]They said that Russia hacked the computers and released documents [00:31.92]from the Democratic National Committee (DNC) [00:35.24]in an effort to interfere in the presidential election. [00:41.72]Only "Russia's senior-most officials could have authorized [00:47.20]the recent election-focused data thefts and disclosures," [00:52.80]they said in a prepared statement. [00:56.80]The U.S. leaders are Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, [01:04.68]National Security Agency chief Michael Rogers [01:09.44]and Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence Marcel Lettre. [01:17.24]They called Russian cyber-attacks a "major threat" to national interests. [01:25.24]Clapper said there is no evidence that Russia actually changed any vote counts. [01:31.44]He said the intelligence agencies are unable to say [01:36.12]how the information might have changed any American minds or votes. [01:43.60]Arizona's John McCain, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, [01:50.32]told the hearing that "every American should be alarmed" by Russia's actions. [01:57.56]He added that "Congress must set partisanship aside" [02:02.12]in investigating and preventing cyber-attacks on America. [02:07.44]On Wednesday, McCain called the Russian interference "an act of war." [02:15.40]"I'm not saying it's an atomic attack," he said. [02:19.96]"I'm just saying that when you attack a nation's fundamental structure, [02:25.56]which they are doing, then it's an act of war." [02:30.32]U.S. intelligence agencies have said they have evidence [02:36.24]that Russia hacked the emails of Democratic Party officials. [02:42.36]Critics say the hacking was meant to help Donald Trump, [02:47.04]the candidate of the Republican Party, win the presidential election. [02:53.72]But President-elect Donald Trump has questioned those claims. [03:01.12]On Thursday, President Barack Obama received a report [03:06.28]on the investigation he ordered into the possible foreign interference in the election. [03:14.04]Trump is expected to receive the same information [03:18.36]in a briefing in New York City on Friday. [03:23.36]The president-elect has questioned reports that Russia interfered in the vote. [03:30.48]He took to Twitter late Tuesday, taking aim at the intelligence agencies. [03:37.92]Trump suggested they still do not have proof [03:42.92]that Russia broke into the DNC's computers [03:47.28]and gave the documents to the WikiLeaks website. [03:52.40]WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange [03:56.88]has denied that the Russian government gave his group stolen documents. [04:02.76]He appeared on Fox News television earlier this week. [04:07.16]On Wednesday, Trump tweeted this message: [04:12.56]"Julian Assange said ‘a(chǎn) 14 year old could have hacked Podesta' [04:18.36]- why was DNC so careless?" [04:22.80]Trump was talking about thousands of emails and documents [04:27.36]that hackers took from the DNC's computers [04:31.08]and from John Podesta, the chief of Hillary Clinton's election campaign. [04:37.68]On Thursday, Trump fired back at critics on Twitter: [04:44.92]"The dishonest media likes saying that I am in Agreement with Julian Assange - wrong. [04:53.36]I simply state what he states, [04:56.80]it is for the people to make up their own minds as to the truth. [05:01.84]The media lies to make it look like I am against 'Intelligence' [05:07.28]when in fact I am a big fan!" [05:12.40]Clapper and other intelligence officials told the Senate committee Thursday [05:18.28]that they put no credibility into what Assange says. [05:23.48]Ukrainian political scientist Lilia Shevtsova is an expert on Russian government. [05:34.08]She told VOA that some foreign policy experts in Russia [05:39.96]are calling for increased communication between it and the United States. [05:46.84]She said Obama moved toward such a policy in 2008 [05:53.20]when Dmitry Medvedev was Russia's president. But she said the effort failed. [06:01.00]Shevtsova said Russian experts continue to call for increased communication. [06:09.08]Valery Garbuzov is the director of the Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute [06:16.20]for U.S. and Canadian Studies. [06:19.88]He told VOA that many Russians are hopeful that Trump's presidency [06:26.32]will lead to improved relations between the two countries. [06:32.40]Garbuzov said he is not sure Trump will be able to [06:38.04]quickly improve U.S. relations with Russia. [06:42.88]I'm Anne Ball. [06:46.16]And I'm Dan Friedell.

00:00

MP3下載文本下載

中英
英文

US Intelligence: Top Russian Officials Tried to Influence 2016 Election

美國(guó)情報(bào)機(jī)構(gòu)稱(chēng)俄羅斯高層試圖影響美國(guó)2016年大選

United States intelligence leaders say they believe high-level Russian officials were directly responsible for attacking American computers during the 2016 election campaign.

美國(guó)情報(bào)機(jī)構(gòu)負(fù)責(zé)人表示，他們認(rèn)為俄羅斯政府高級(jí)官員在2016年大選期間直接主導(dǎo)了攻擊美國(guó)的計(jì)算機(jī)。

The intelligence leaders met with a U.S. Senate Committee in Washington Thursday. They said that Russia hacked the computers and released documents from the Democratic National Committee (DNC) in an effort to interfere in the presidential election.

情報(bào)機(jī)構(gòu)負(fù)責(zé)人周四在華盛頓會(huì)見(jiàn)了美國(guó)參議院委員會(huì)。他們表示，俄羅斯入侵了計(jì)算機(jī)并泄漏了美國(guó)民主黨全國(guó)委員會(huì)(簡(jiǎn)稱(chēng)DNC)的文件，以此干涉總統(tǒng)選舉。

Only "Russia's senior-most officials could have authorized the recent election-focused data thefts and disclosures," they said in a prepared statement.

他們?cè)谝环蓊A(yù)先準(zhǔn)備好的聲明中表示，只有“俄羅斯最高級(jí)別官員才能批準(zhǔn)最近針對(duì)美國(guó)大選的數(shù)據(jù)盜竊和泄漏。”

The U.S. leaders are Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, National Security Agency chief Michael Rogers and Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence Marcel Lettre. They called Russian cyber-attacks a "major threat" to national interests.

這些負(fù)責(zé)人包括美國(guó)國(guó)家情報(bào)局局長(zhǎng)詹姆斯·克拉珀(James Clapper)、國(guó)家安全局局長(zhǎng)邁克爾·羅杰斯(Michael Rogers)和國(guó)防部負(fù)責(zé)情報(bào)的副部長(zhǎng)馬塞爾·萊特雷(Marcel Lettre)。他們稱(chēng)俄羅斯的網(wǎng)絡(luò)攻擊是對(duì)美國(guó)國(guó)家利益的重大威脅。

Clapper said there is no evidence that Russia actually changed any vote counts. He said the intelligence agencies are unable to say how the information might have changed any American minds or votes.

克拉珀表示，沒(méi)有證據(jù)表明俄羅斯改變了投票統(tǒng)計(jì)。他說(shuō)，情報(bào)機(jī)構(gòu)無(wú)法評(píng)估這些信息可能如何改變了美國(guó)人的觀念或投票選擇。

Arizona's John McCain, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told the hearing that "every American should be alarmed" by Russia's actions. He added that "Congress must set partisanship aside" in investigating and preventing cyber-attacks on America.

來(lái)自亞利桑那州的參議院軍事委員會(huì)主席約翰·麥凱恩(John McCain)在聽(tīng)證會(huì)上表示，“每個(gè)美國(guó)人都應(yīng)該對(duì)俄羅斯的舉動(dòng)保持警覺(jué)”。他補(bǔ)充說(shuō)，“參議院應(yīng)該拋開(kāi)黨派偏見(jiàn)”調(diào)查和防止對(duì)美國(guó)的網(wǎng)絡(luò)攻擊。

On Wednesday, McCain called the Russian interference "an act of war."

麥凱恩周三表示，俄羅斯的干預(yù)是“戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)行為”。

"I'm not saying it's an atomic attack," he said. "I'm just saying that when you attack a nation's fundamental structure, which they are doing, then it's an act of war."

“我不是說(shuō)這像核武器攻擊一樣嚴(yán)重，我只是說(shuō)如果你攻擊一個(gè)國(guó)家的根本制度，那么這就是一種戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)行為。而俄羅斯就在這么干。”

Evidence of Russian hacking

俄羅斯入侵證據(jù)

U.S. intelligence agencies have said they have evidence that Russia hacked the emails of Democratic Party officials. Critics say the hacking was meant to help Donald Trump, the candidate of the Republican Party, win the presidential election.

美國(guó)情報(bào)機(jī)構(gòu)表示他們有證據(jù)表明俄羅斯入侵了民主黨官員的電子郵件。批評(píng)家表示，他們這么做是為了幫助共和黨候選人川普贏得總統(tǒng)大選。

But President-elect Donald Trump has questioned those claims.

但是候任總統(tǒng)川普質(zhì)疑了這種說(shuō)法。

On Thursday, President Barack Obama received a report on the investigation he ordered into the possible foreign interference in the election. Trump is expected to receive the same information in a briefing in New York City on Friday.

奧巴馬總統(tǒng)周四收到了他下令調(diào)查外國(guó)可能干涉美國(guó)大選的報(bào)告。預(yù)計(jì)川普周五會(huì)在紐約市的一場(chǎng)簡(jiǎn)報(bào)會(huì)上收到相同的信息。

The president-elect has questioned reports that Russia interfered in the vote. He took to Twitter late Tuesday, taking aim at the intelligence agencies.

川普對(duì)俄羅斯干預(yù)大選的報(bào)告表示懷疑。周二晚些時(shí)候他在推特上把矛頭對(duì)準(zhǔn)了情報(bào)機(jī)構(gòu)。

Trump suggested they still do not have proof that Russia broke into the DNC's computers and gave the documents to the WikiLeaks website.

川普暗示情報(bào)機(jī)構(gòu)仍然沒(méi)有任何證據(jù)可以證明俄羅斯侵入了民主黨全國(guó)委員會(huì)的電腦并將這些文件交給了維基解密。

Can Julian Assange Be Trusted?

阿桑奇是否可信賴(lài)?

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has denied that the Russian government gave his group stolen documents. He appeared on Fox News television earlier this week.

維基解密創(chuàng)始人朱利安·阿桑奇(Julian Assange)否認(rèn)了俄羅斯政府將偷來(lái)的文件交給該組織。本周早些時(shí)候他接受了?？怂剐侣勲娨暸_(tái)的采訪。

On Wednesday, Trump tweeted this message: "Julian Assange said 'a 14 year old could have hacked Podesta' - why was DNC so careless?"

周三，川普發(fā)表推文表示，“阿桑奇說(shuō)，‘一個(gè)14歲的孩子都能黑進(jìn)波德斯坦的郵箱”，民主黨全國(guó)委員會(huì)為什么會(huì)這么大意呢?”

Trump was talking about thousands of emails and documents that hackers took from the DNC's computers and from John Podesta, the chief of Hillary Clinton's election campaign.

川普說(shuō)的是黑客從民主黨全國(guó)委員會(huì)以及希拉里競(jìng)選團(tuán)隊(duì)負(fù)責(zé)人約翰·波德斯坦(John Podesta)的電腦中拿到的數(shù)千封電子郵件和文件。

On Thursday, Trump fired back at critics on Twitter: "The dishonest media likes saying that I am in Agreement with Julian Assange - wrong. I simply state what he states, it is for the people to make up their own minds as to the truth. The media lies to make it look like I am against 'Intelligence' when in fact I am a big fan!"

周四川普在推特上回?fù)袅伺u(píng)家：“那些不誠(chéng)實(shí)的媒體說(shuō)我和阿桑奇有一腿，這大錯(cuò)特錯(cuò)。我只是引述了他說(shuō)的話，只是為了讓人們了解真相。媒體說(shuō)謊使我看起來(lái)像是反情報(bào)，事實(shí)上我可是一個(gè)大粉絲。”

Clapper and other intelligence officials told the Senate committee Thursday that they put no credibility into what Assange says.

克拉珀和其他情報(bào)官員周四對(duì)參議院委員會(huì)表示，他們不信任阿桑格所言。

US-Russia relationship

美俄關(guān)系

Ukrainian political scientist Lilia Shevtsova is an expert on Russian government. She told VOA that some foreign policy experts in Russia are calling for increased communication between it and the United States. She said Obama moved toward such a policy in 2008 when Dmitry Medvedev was Russia's president. But she said the effort failed.

烏克蘭政治家莉利亞·舍夫佐娃(Lilia Shevtsova)是一位關(guān)于俄羅斯政府問(wèn)題的專(zhuān)家。她對(duì)美國(guó)之音表示，一些俄羅斯外交政策專(zhuān)家呼吁加強(qiáng)同美國(guó)的溝通。她說(shuō)，2008年梅德韋杰夫擔(dān)任俄羅斯總統(tǒng)時(shí)，奧巴馬采取了類(lèi)似政策，但是失敗了。

Shevtsova said Russian experts continue to call for increased communication.

舍夫佐娃表示，俄羅斯專(zhuān)家繼續(xù)呼吁加強(qiáng)交流。

Valery Garbuzov is the director of the Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute for U.S. and Canadian Studies. He told VOA that many Russians are hopeful that Trump's presidency will lead to improved relations between the two countries.

瓦列里·加布佐夫(Valery Garbuzov)是俄羅斯科學(xué)院美國(guó)和加拿大研究所的所長(zhǎng)。他對(duì)美國(guó)之音表示，許多俄羅斯人希望川普上臺(tái)后能夠讓兩國(guó)關(guān)系得到改善。

Garbuzov said he is not sure Trump will be able to quickly improve U.S. relations with Russia.

加布佐夫表示，他不確定川普將能夠迅速改善美俄關(guān)系。

I'm Anne Ball.

安妮·波爾報(bào)道。

New efforts are underway to make American college campuses and public housing off limits to cigarette smoking.

Twenty colleges in the United States recently received grants to help make their campuses tobacco free.

And in November, U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julian Castro announced that smoking will become illegal at all public housing over the next 18 months. The federal housing department has over one million homes.

“Every child deserves to grow up in a safe, healthy home free from harmful second-hand cigarette smoke,” Castro said.

The move to ban smoking at public housing units and college campuses follows approval of state laws banning smoking at most workplaces.

The Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids reports that 27 American states ban smoking in all indoor workplaces, including restaurants. California became the first state to ban smoking at most workplaces in 1995.

Thirty-two countries had banned smoking at most workplaces as of 2012, the Tobacco Atlas reports.

Those supporting smoke-free workplaces, public housing and college campuses give one major reason: the negative health effects of smoking.

The Centers for Disease Control [and Prevention] and the World Health Organization say the health effects of smoking are large. The CDC says cigarette smoking is the leading cause of “preventable deaths” in the United States. Smoking accounts for 480,000 deaths every year, it says.

One Group Says New Rules Are Unfair

A New York City smokers’ rights group opposes the new ban on smoking at public housing units.

Audrey Silk is founder of Citizens Lobbying Against Smoker Harassment. She wrote President-elect Donald Trump, asking him to stop the ban after he becomes president on January 20.

Silk says officials are going too far in trying to stop people from using a legal product.

She told Trump the new federal housing rule would force old or sick people to walk outside their homes to smoke, even when the weather is bad.

“At stake is the right of U.S. citizens to be left alone to engage in a legal activity in the privacy of one’s own home,” Silk said.

It’s a Public Health Issue Say Supporters

But supporters of smoking bans and smoke-free areas say the bad effects of second-hand smoke make it a public health issue. Some also say that college campuses are a good place to limit or ban smoking.

Gary Reedy is chief executive officer of the American Cancer Society, which recently announced anti-smoking grants to 20 U.S. colleges. He said it is important to stop college students from smoking, “to be successful in creating a tobacco-free generation.”

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 13 percent of adults between the ages of 18 and 24 smoke cigarettes. Reedy said that reducing the number of college students who smoke can lead to reduced smoking rates among older adults.

His reasoning? Once a person starts smoking, it is hard to stop, Reedy says.

The CVS Health Foundation is providing $3.6 million for the anti-smoking grants. The foundation was started by the American drug store company CVS.

CVS stopped selling cigarettes in 2014.

The American Cancer Society says about one third of America’s 4,700 college campuses are already smoke-free.

Thomas Gibson is vice president for student affairs at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. The school is one of the grant winners. He said Bowling Green wants to help urge students to not start smoking.

Gibson said, “While approximately 90 percent of smokers start by age 18, 99 percent start by age 26."

For those students who already smoke, the school wants to help them stop, he said.

I'm Caty Weaver.

And I'm Pete Musto.

____________________________________________________________

Words in This Story

cigarette – n. a small roll of paper that is filled with cut tobacco and smoked

campus – n. the area and buildings around a university, college, school

deserve – v. used to say that someone should get or have something

stake – n. an interest or degree of involvement in something

engage – v. to do something

grant – n. money provided for some activity or purpose