[영어] CNN Student News - Apr. 6, 2007 (동영상 X)

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CNN Student News - Apr. 6, 2007.doc

DANIELLE ELIAS, CNN STUDENT NEWS ANCHOR: It's Friday, and you've made it to the end of the week with CNN Student News. I'm Danielle Elias. An end to captivity: Our look back at the week's top headlines includes the release of 15 British sailors and marines from Iran. An ad on your cell phone: As more people use their cell to surf the web, companies are looking for ways to get Internet ads on phones. And a return to his family: A traveling terrier is back at home after a journey that lasted four years and more than a thousand miles.

First Up: Week in Review

ELIAS: First up today, a homecoming and a dream come true for 15 British sailors and marines. They're back home after being held captive in Iran for almost two weeks. British Prime Minister Tony Blair said he was happy the service members are back in Britain. Mr. Blair also said he didn't cut any kind of deal with Iran to get them released. Images from the group's ordeal and release lead off our Week in Review.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

Today's Week in Review brings your class the images of stories that made headlines this week. Included here is a brief description of each topic:

A group of 15 British sailors and marines are now safe at home after being held captive in Iran for nearly two weeks. The service members called their homecoming "a dream come true." British Prime Minister Tony Blair said their release did not involve any deal with Iran. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad had pardoned them on Wednesday, calling their release "a gift" to the British people ahead of Easter. If British troops were indeed trespassing in Iranian waters -- the reason Iran gave for their capture -- maritime experts say it would have been a minor infraction and never should have caused an international crisis.

President Bush has his veto pen ready for emergency war spending legislation now moving through Congress. Both the House and Senate have passed bills that would provide about $123 billion in supplemental funds. But the congressional measures come with deadlines for a withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq, and the White House has refused to agree to such a deadline, saying it signals to insurgents when the U.S. would "quit" in Iraq. Lawmakers who support a deadline say they are responding to the will of the American people to end the war.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi visited Syria this week, and some U.S. officials saw red. Pelosi said she was following the recommendations of the Iraq Study Group, which suggested beginning constructive dialogue with Syria. But the White House labels Syria as a sponsor of terrorism, and President Bush says Pelosi's trip there sends mixed messages.

Dozens are dead and thousands homeless in the Solomon Islands, following a massive underwater earthquake that spawned a tsunami. An 8.0-magnitude tremor struck the region on Monday morning, and a 6.7-magnitude aftershock followed. Aerial images of the islands showed homes flooded and flattened, and public health officials worry that disease will break out in the camps where survivors are huddled. International aid is on the way. However, some officials worry that it will be difficult to reach some survivors in the remote island nation.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

Is this Legit?

CARL AZUZ, CNN STUDENT NEWS: Is This Legit? "Tsunami" is a Japanese term meaning "sweeping flood." This is false. You may remember our report from earlier this week that said "tsunami" means "harbor wave."

Tsunami in the Solomons

ELIAS: You just saw in our Week in Review that a tsunami struck the Solomon Islands earlier this week. The powerful storm is being blamed for more than two dozen deaths. Aid workers are trying to help survivors, but the damage is making it hard for some of those supplies to get in fast enough. As Kristie Lu Stout explains, there are plenty of other roadblocks to recovery.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

KRISTIE LU STOUT, CNN REPORTER: Compounding the misery, strong aftershocks continue to rattle the region, including a magnitude 6.2 and a 6.0 which struck early on Wednesday. Fears, however, of mass deaths are subsiding.

PETER MARSHALL, SOLOMON ISLANDS DEPUTY POLICE COMMISSION: We were somewhat relieved that as a result of flying around all the western province islands yesterday to see that there was no evidence of any mass deaths. We can't compare it to the tsunami situation of Thailand of some years ago but whatever way you look at it, it is a tragedy of large proportions for the Solomon Islands.

STOUT: The magnitude 8.1 earthquake and resulting tsunami hit on Monday, devastating areas in the western province of the Solomons. Waves of up to five meters washed away buildings in and around the main town of Gizo. Aid is now making its way to Gizo, but damaged airports and roads are choking it to a trickle. The Red Cross says disease is already becoming a concern, and that the need for fresh drinking water is becoming urgent. More aid and reservists were expected to arrive from Australia on Wednesday. Australia says what can be done is being done.

BRENDAN NELSON, AUSTRALIAN DEFENSE MINISTER: In addition to the 2 million (Australian) dollars (1.6 million U.S. dollars) that has already been committed in aid, and of course Australia's ongoing military support to the country of Solomon Islands, we also of course take account of the requests that are put to us by the Solomon Islands' government and the assessment on the ground. At this stage, all of the necessary and required support that we've been asked to provide is being provided.

STOUT: New Zealand, Tonga and Papua New Guinea are also aiding in the relief efforts. Kristie Lu Stout, CNN, Hong Kong.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

Web Promo

ELIAS: CNN Special Investigations Unit: Grady's Anatomy looks at the challenges facing a group of doctors working in one of the busiest trauma centers in the U.S. The program airs this Monday, and you can get the free curriculum guide at CNN.com/EDUCATION.

Shoutout

AZUZ: Today's Shoutout is dedicated to Ms. Pollitz's World History classes at Cass Junior High School in Darien, Illinois! In what year was the telephone presented to the public? You know the drill!

Was it in: A) 1799 B) 1865 C) 1876 D) 1920

You've got three seconds -- GO! Tough one today! It was in 1876 that Alexander Graham Bell showed off his invention at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. That's your answer and that's your Shoutout!

Ads Going Mobile

ELIAS: When people saw that first telephone back in the 1800s, they probably couldn't imagine a phone you can carry with you anywhere you go, not to mention all the stuff our cell phones can do: download ring tones, send text messages, even surf the Internet. But some companies are curious about what sites you're surfing around on your cell phones, and Jim Boulden explains why the answer may mean banner ads, even on your cell phone, could be just around the corner.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BOULDEN: A lot more people are using their smart phones to browse the Internet, but it's not yet clear how mobile browsing behavior might differ from what you do on your PC -- something advertisers are keen to learn. With the help of a little software on your mobile, companies will soon be able to track where you browse.

PAUL GOODE, M-METRICS: What we know now is the demographics of who is surfing, we know broadly the type of genres and the type of sites they are going to. What we don't have a visibility into is the frequency, the duration of those sessions and really details about their browsing within those sites.

BOULDEN: M-Metrics says Google is the number one destination in the United States and in Britain for people browsing through their 3-G phones. M-Metrics wants to sell the data of where people go from places like Google and Yahoo. Ad agency Ogilvy will use the data to give some of its clients a little push to justify migrating some ad spending to mobile.

JIM BAKER, OGILVY ONE: I think that across the industry we are still in a testing phase. A lot of clients are expressing strong interest. A lot of them have completed tests and are starting to roll out campaigns.

BOULDEN: M-Metrics now has to persuade mobile users to let it capture the data -- so those willing will get paid as they surf.

GOODE: I think audiences are now more used to being queried on what their responses are, and we've written a very slim application that sits in the background and sends data off quietly at night.

BOULDEN: Up to now, most mobile campaigns focused on getting people to text or call when they see something on TV or on a poster. But with more and more people using their phones to browse the Internet, banner ads, photo ad messaging and contests are quickly coming to a small screen near you. Jim Boulden, CNN, London.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

Before We Go

ELIAS: Before we go, a missing pooch who's found his way home. You might bring the dog along on a family vacation, but this traveling terrier made a solo journey all the way from Missouri to Montana! Mickey disappeared from his backyard near Kansas City four years ago. Then last week, he showed up in Billings, Montana. That's more than a thousand miles away! Mickey's owners have no idea how the little guy wound up so far from home. They're just happy he's finally back.

Goodbye

ELIAS: A nice reunion to wrap up the week. We hope to see you back on Monday for more CNN Student News. Until then, have a great weekend. I'm Danielle Elias.