Closed captions transcript:

00:00:05
This is the news I'm Laurel Berman China
reported an uptick in new cases of Corona

00:00:12
virus on Friday boosted by more than 200
people testing positive for the disease

00:00:17
into prisons outside of the province the
epicenter of the outbreak China has had

00:00:23
more than 2200 deaths and more than 75000
reported infections Meanwhile as Phil

00:00:30
Mercer reports for v.o.a.

00:00:32
2 Australians evacuated from

00:00:34
a cruise ship in Japan have tested positive
for the new virus after being flown

00:00:38
home authorities in
camera have also extended

00:00:41
a ban for another wait for foreign travelers
arriving from mainland China where the

00:00:46
virus was 1st reported here here's Bill
Mercer talked to Diane Stevens from the

00:00:51
national critical care and trauma response
center says the 2 patients will be sent

00:00:57
to hospitals near their homes those
paid for will remain well and.

00:01:04
Ill with cold like symptoms and they
do not necessarily need to be in the

00:01:11
hospital system but more than likely well
into the hospital system in their home

00:01:15
states while they managed to cope at 94
and change and oscillation procedures

00:01:22
the cruise ship passengers of being held
in quarantine. Is camp near Darwin in

00:01:29
Australia is Northern Territory
film a surfer v.l.a.

00:01:32
News Sydney hundreds of people gathered in
Berlin and had now Germany for vigils to

00:01:39
remember the victims of I mash shooting
that left 9 people dead Germany's president

00:01:44
told those gathered that the attacks have
left Germany speechless sad and angry

00:01:49
a 43 year old German who posted

00:01:51
a manifesto calling for the complete
extermination of many races or cultures in our

00:01:56
Metz shot and killed the 9 who had foreign
backgrounds mostly Turkish at sites near

00:02:02
Frankford. This is v.o.a.

00:02:04
News the United States says it's very
alarmed about the safety and protection of

00:02:09
over $3000000.00 civilians in and surrounding
areas in Syria meanwhile hundreds of

00:02:16
thousands of civilians are trapped
between the warring parties v.o.a.

00:02:20
As Heather Murdoch reports
from Syria we are here in

00:02:23
a camp about 2 days' journey from adlib
where families have fled for many it is the

00:02:28
closest relatively safe place to take shelter
but families here are still short on

00:02:34
medicine electricity and other basic needs
since December 900000 people have been

00:02:40
displaced and hundreds have died including
children that are frozen to death.

00:02:45
Families here in this camp say they have
been displaced 34 or 5 times but many of

00:02:50
their friends and relatives they say are
still trapped in the battle zone Syrian

00:02:54
President Bashar al Assad
hopes to declare victory over

00:02:57
a multitude of warring parties in its
lead but aid organizations say without an

00:03:02
immediate cease fire the crisis will deepen
had there Murdoch the news man beach

00:03:07
Syria a federal judge on Thursday
center sentenced Roger Stone

00:03:12
a veteran Republican operative and President
Donald Trump's longtime confident to

00:03:17
more than 3 years in
prison for obstructing

00:03:20
a congressional inquiry inquiry into Russian
interference in the 26000 presidential

00:03:25
election the a.p.

00:03:26
Sagar Madani has more stone is now facing
40 months in federal prison after being

00:03:32
convicted last year of witness tampering
lied to Congress and other charges Justice

00:03:37
Department prosecutors
originally recommended

00:03:39
a 7 to 90 year sentence but Bart backed
off that following complaints from

00:03:44
President Trump Judge Amy Berman
Jackson said Stone merited

00:03:48
a significant sentence but said the 7 to 9
year recommendation was excessive the 67

00:03:54
year old stones lawyers asked for no prison
time citing his age health and the lack

00:03:59
of

00:03:59
a criminal record he's the 6 The trouble sociate
or advisor convicted on charges stemming

00:04:05
from the special counsel's Russia probe
Saager Megami Washington federal

00:04:10
authorities have launched

00:04:11
a new enforcement operation focusing on
meth trafficking Hobbs' Correspondent Mike

00:04:17
Rossi are reports federal
authorities have launched

00:04:19
a new initiative aimed at disrupting the
trafficking of methamphetamine in the

00:04:23
United States in Atlanta Thursday acting
administrator Tom Dillon announced the DEA

00:04:28
is launching Operation Crystal shield
the operational focus on 8 so called

00:04:34
transportation hubs where
meth is brought into the u.s.

00:04:37
From Mexico one here in Atlanta and the
other 7 throughout the United States Los

00:04:42
Angeles Phoenix El Paso. So
Dallas Houston St Louis and

00:04:49
you are. Reporting this is the.

00:05:08
Best music.

00:05:25
A.

00:05:49
Pledge.

00:06:00
To. Say that there is

00:06:06
a. Gold

00:06:42
.

00:07:03
And.

00:07:47
It's just the way.

00:08:42
Sabrina commented was my name is make you
strong you hang out with me just. I have

00:08:46
some Chelsea Cutter on the way Machine Gun
Kelly some Bruno Mars and here is Daddy

00:08:51
Yankee and Katy Perry with
snow God of my own v.o.a.

00:08:54
One that hits.

00:09:11
The same language.

00:09:55
In

00:09:55
a similar. You

00:11:08
.

00:11:18
Know. This is in the midst.

00:11:55
Of such states losing the only one.

00:12:21
I don't. Know is so.

00:12:35
Cute. You. Because you.

00:14:55
E.d.m.

00:14:56
Artist on the rise Chelsea Cutler with sad
tonight she will be performing at coachella

00:15:01
this year that song said tonight as from
her debut album Hard to be human which was

00:15:06
released last month my name is Nikki
strong and here is tones and I would dance

00:15:10
monkey on v.o.a.

00:15:11
One that hits. And

00:15:36
.

00:16:21
Hurt. Me.

00:17:39
You.

00:19:03
It's come.

00:19:20
Back.

00:20:32
And I love the way the joint. Chiefs.

00:20:51
Are such

00:20:52
a. The

00:21:19
legs can lead to. A

00:21:26
plenty.

00:21:32
Plenty.

00:21:44
Plenty.

00:21:53
Plenty. Of

00:21:58
the

00:22:01
a. Leg. The

00:22:10
leg the

00:22:14
leg

00:22:27
. The leg. The

00:22:34
walk. The only one.

00:22:43
The I'm in such

00:22:46
a. Low blow. Oh

00:24:59
. Plenty.

00:25:10
Plenty.

00:25:18
Live.

00:25:29
Live. Live.

00:25:39
Lists. Lol.

00:25:52
Play play.

00:26:03
Play. Play.

00:26:11
Play.

00:26:23
Play.

00:26:29
Play.

00:26:35
Play. Play.

00:26:46
Play.

00:26:55
Live

00:27:28
.

00:27:35
Live live.

00:27:41
Live live

00:27:46
glabella make

00:27:49
a list. Live

00:28:07
.

00:28:09
Live

00:28:48
live.

00:29:36
V.l.a. One day his b.t.s.

00:29:38
And Hall is a boy with the love we
also had Bruno Mars and party b.

00:29:42
Finesse and Machine Gun Kelly with Camille

00:29:45
a bell bad things about Amos make you
strong if you need to reach me you can find

00:29:49
me on social media on Facebook and
Twitter at I am and i k k I s t r o

00:29:55
n g I am Nikki strong and you know
what this is right of course v.o.a.

00:30:01
One of the hits. Welcome to

00:30:08
learning the English daily 30 minute program
from the Voice of America I'm Jonathan

00:30:15
Abbott and I'm Ashley Thompson this program
is aimed at English learners so we

00:30:22
speak

00:30:22
a little slower and we use words and phrases
especially written for people learning

00:30:29
English. Today on the program

00:30:36
you will hear from Mario Ritter Jr Susan
shad and John Russell Robins later we will

00:30:43
present our American history
series The Making of

00:30:47
a nation but 1st here is
Mario Ritter Jr. American

00:30:53
George Ball thinks he has one of the best
paying jobs available in the Chesapeake

00:31:00
Bay Area the Chesapeake
Bay stretches over 300

00:31:07
kilometers from Maryland to
Southeastern Virginia before its

00:31:13
waters finally reach the
Atlantic Ocean George Bell

00:31:20
catches

00:31:20
a fish called the Atlantic
man Hayden ball says that

00:31:27
in the area where he lives there
are not too many good jobs like

00:31:33
a is his ancestors also were
fisherman so he does not

00:31:40
want to change jobs starting
over would be treacherous he

00:31:47
told the Associated Press vol works for

00:31:52
a business called Omega protein
it processes his men Hayden catch

00:31:59
to make fish oil pills and
feed for farm raised salmon

00:32:07
but the company is facing increasing
restrictions on fishing critics

00:32:14
say it could be harming the
Chesapeake Bay by overfishing

00:32:21
last year Omega protein caught
30 percent more fish than legal

00:32:27
catch limits in the Chesapeake as

00:32:32
a result the federal government
is threatening to place

00:32:36
a temporary ban on men Hayden
fishing in Virginia as waters

00:32:44
the Marine Stewardship Council

00:32:47
a not for profit environmentalists
group is reconsidering the company's

00:32:53
certification for sustainability.
Environmentalists groups

00:33:01
sport fisherman and some state lawmakers
are calling for restraint sions

00:33:07
on the company's fishing
operations the harvest limit that

00:33:14
Omega protein did not obey was put
in place to protect the Chesapeake

00:33:21
Bay area the Bay is
America's largest estuary

00:33:28
a place where freshwater
and seawater mix many

00:33:34
animals including striped bass
and humpback whales depend

00:33:41
on the Atlantic menhaden for
food the Atlantic States

00:33:47
Marine Fisheries Commission sets
rules for fishing for groups at the

00:33:54
fishing limits as

00:33:56
a precautionary measure while it learns
more about the man Hayden population

00:34:05
Oh make up protein has promised to
obey the catch limits in the future

00:34:12
but it also says there is no scientific
evidence that the fish are being over

00:34:19
harvested or that the area
is being harmed Omega

00:34:25
protein is important to
the local economy 2017

00:34:32
study found that the business
added $88000000.00 to the state's

00:34:39
economy. It also said that the
company's closure would cut the

00:34:45
local counties earnings by 14
percent and employment by 8

00:34:52
percent. I'm Mario Ritter Jr.

00:35:09
20 Islam state I s group moved
across northern Iraq in

00:35:15
2014 its forces tried to
destroy the Us people

00:35:23
yes he these are an ethnic minority in
Iraq they had lived in the mountains of

00:35:28
Kurdistan for

00:35:30
a 1000 years I asked fighters killed
thousands of years E.D.'s and enslaved many

00:35:36
women and girls the culture was
threatened with genocide now

00:35:43
the British based on our
foundation is leading

00:35:47
a project that aims to teach young disease
the ancient music of their ancestors

00:35:54
the age group also hopes to create

00:35:57
a permanent record of their culture
the British government is providing

00:36:04
financial support to the project
yes he music is thought to be

00:36:11
between 5007000 years old however
it has never been written down

00:36:18
or recorded traditionally as the musicians
hand down the music from one generation

00:36:25
to the next musicians memorize up
to 500 individual pieces of music.

00:36:33
There are 3 kinds of music traditional
folk music which is linked to agriculture

00:36:40
ceremonial music and religious
music now these sounds are

00:36:47
being heard far beyond the
homeland in northern Iraq British

00:36:54
violinist Michel Bachmann is leading
the Ahmar program this month he

00:37:00
invited the musicians to perform at the
Trinity la bonne Conservatoire of music and

00:37:07
dance in London the music of the
people is essential to their

00:37:14
culture he told v.o.a.

00:37:17
Only

00:37:17
a small group of people the Qualls cast
are permitted to sing the music there

00:37:25
are only 16 of them left Bachman added
He said he knew it was important to

00:37:31
record the music for future
generations Amar has made over 100

00:37:38
recordings in northern Iraq some were
produced at leash the 4000 year old

00:37:45
spiritual home of the z.d.

00:37:48
Sound engineers and musicians are also
visiting refugee camps where tens of

00:37:54
thousands of years people still
live after the I ask campaign

00:38:01
hundreds of young years C.D.'s are
learning to play the instruments of their

00:38:06
culture they include a stringed
instrument known as a tub or and

00:38:12
a kind of drum known as The Da among
the visiting London where several

00:38:19
women who had been held captive by
Islamic state. Among them was runoffs

00:38:26
who was only 14 when I asked forces
captured her village she says she faced

00:38:32
abuse every day but Nasir was later
released after her family paid money

00:38:39
she was forced to leave behind the daughter
she gave birth to while held captive.

00:38:47
Says the music project helps her forget
the past I wanted the support to continue

00:38:54
thanks to this project our people did not
lose hope and if they will continue to

00:39:00
help us we will not
give up she told v.o.a.

00:39:04
. Susan Chan.

00:39:22
In the American film Pulp
Fiction actor Samuel l.

00:39:27
Jackson challenges 2 criminals they
are trying to take money from all

00:39:34
of the people in our restaurant
Jackson plays the part of

00:39:39
a former criminal who used to carry
out targeted killings he wants to

00:39:46
change his life and does not want to
hurt people anymore but he does not

00:39:53
want to give his money to criminals
either Jackson asks one of the

00:39:59
criminals to use an adjective
he asks her to describe Fonzie

00:40:06
a character from the old American television
show Happy Days nobody's going to hurt

00:40:13
anybody we're all going to be like 3 little
fathers here what's fancy like. Oh ya

00:40:19
know what pool was cool for Murdoch
and that's what we're going to be

00:40:26
we're going to be cool today we will
explore the term that Jackson wanted to

00:40:32
hear cool

00:40:35
a word that has both formal and
casual uses the casual every

00:40:41
day uses of cool will be our
topic of discussion but 1st we

00:40:48
begin with

00:40:49
a little history cool has its roots
in the Old English term Cole

00:40:56
meaning not warm notes the online
etymology dictionary Google

00:41:02
engram as evidence of cool being
used as far back as the 16th century

00:41:10
In other words cool has

00:41:12
a long history the writer William Shakespeare
even used the term and many of his

00:41:19
place including Othello and much
ado about nothing but Cool's

00:41:26
meanings have changed over time by the
20th century among its other meanings

00:41:33
cool eventually came to suggest

00:41:36
a kind of effortlessness Fonzie the character
you heard about at the beginning of

00:41:43
this report gives you one example
of the idea he does humorous

00:41:50
wonderful things without same ing to try
very hard yet Fonzie did not invent

00:41:56
cool some people claim this
effortless stylish way of acting is

00:42:03
a product of African American
art jewel Dinnerstein wrote

00:42:09
a book called The Origins of cool in
post-war America he says Cool came

00:42:16
from an artistic movement led primarily
by plaque musicians. Lester Young the

00:42:23
saxophone player is said to have made the
term popular in jazz music circles in the

00:42:30
1930 s. And 1940 s.

00:42:33
To be cool the interstate in note it meant
you carried personal authority through

00:42:39
a stylish mask of stoicism in other
words cool meant you endured

00:42:46
hardship but did not express
it outwardly over time cool

00:42:52
lost its connection with artistic movements
and became more common in every day

00:42:59
speech it still carries many meanings as

00:43:03
a verb noun adjective and
adverb However in casual

00:43:09
situations Americans often use
cool as an adjective or as an

00:43:16
adverb as an adjective cool
generally has 3 meanings

00:43:23
it can describe something as appealing in

00:43:26
a way that people like especially
young people for example Americans

00:43:33
often say things like cool
sunglasses or cool clothes

00:43:40
cool can show approval in

00:43:42
a very general way imagine you introduce
one of your friends to your father

00:43:50
after the meeting your friend might
say your dad is so cool or cool

00:43:56
can also show acceptance agreement
or understanding consider this

00:44:03
situation you are running late to
a meeting with a friend you send

00:44:09
a text message to apologize for your
delay your friend might respond

00:44:15
with the following message that's
cool no worries. For Amazon

00:44:22
television show patriot used to
cool in this way the main character

00:44:28
a spy named John Lakeman often gets
terrible news he shows acceptance

00:44:35
by saying cool. Cool. For School.

00:44:43
As an adverb cool generally means in

00:44:47
a calm manner to all of the most
common uses might be in the terms act

00:44:53
cool and play it cool imagine 2
children were playing around

00:45:00
and accidently broke something
perhaps they broke a lamp or

00:45:05
a dish in the house then they hear one of
their parents opening the door of their

00:45:10
house one child might say to the other
when dad walks in just act cool

00:45:17
don't say anything or when mom comes in
we have to play it cool or she will start

00:45:23
to suspect something finally

00:45:26
a word of warning Americans generally
describe other people with the adjective cool

00:45:34
they do not use it to describe themselves
this is where culture and grammar meet

00:45:41
an American would consider

00:45:43
a statement such as I am cool to be strange
even if it is grammatically correct

00:45:51
so when speaking with friends feel free
to use the term cool although informal

00:45:58
It has a good positive meaning
but you should think of cool as

00:46:03
a gift you can give to others if you
give that gift to yourself well

00:46:10
that's just not cool I'm Jill
Robins And I'm John Russell.

00:46:30
Welcome to the making of

00:46:32
a nation American history in video way
special English Vice President Calvin

00:46:39
Coolidge became president in 1923 following
the death of President Warren Harding

00:46:46
Coolidge quickly gained the trust of most
Americans by investigating the crimes of

00:46:51
Harding's top officials but conservative
economic policies of the new president

00:46:57
also won wide support Coolidge had one year
to prove his abilities to the American

00:47:04
people before the election of 1924 k.

00:47:09
Galanter and Harry Monroe tell us
about that election Coolidge was

00:47:15
a quiet man who believed in limited
government policies but his silence he

00:47:22
had

00:47:23
a fighting political spirit Coolidge had
worked for many years to gain the White House

00:47:30
he would not give it up without

00:47:33
a struggle Coolidge moved quickly
after becoming president to gain

00:47:39
control of the Republican Party he
named his own advisors to important

00:47:46
jobs and he replaced

00:47:48
a number of officials with people
whose loyalty he could trust most

00:47:55
Republicans liked Coolidge they felt
his popular policies would make him

00:48:02
a strong candidate in the presidential
election for this reason Coolidge

00:48:09
faced only one serious opponent for the
Republican presidential nomination in

00:48:15
1924. Coolidge's opponent
was the great automobile

00:48:22
manufacturer Henry Ford
of Michigan Ford had been

00:48:27
a Democratic candidate for the
Senate in 1918 he lost that election

00:48:35
but after the election some people in his
company began to call for Ford to be

00:48:42
the Republican presidential
nominee in 1924

00:48:49
Ford was one of history's greatest
inventors and manufacturers but he

00:48:56
had limited skills in politics
Ford was poorly educated

00:49:04
he had extreme opinions about

00:49:07
a number of groups he hated
labor unions the stock market

00:49:14
dancing smoking and drinking
alcohol but most of all

00:49:21
forward hated Jews he produced

00:49:25
a number of publications accusing
the Jewish people of organizing

00:49:31
international plots at
1st Ford appeared to be

00:49:38
a strong opponent to Coolidge but
soon he realized that Coolidge

00:49:44
was too strong politically his economic
policies were popular among the

00:49:51
people and the nation was at
peace the party could not

00:49:58
deny Coolidge's nomination
Ford himself put an end to

00:50:05
his chances by telling the nation that
it was perfectly safe with Coolidge.

00:50:13
Calvin Coolidge won the presidential
nomination easily at the

00:50:19
1924 Republican convention
in Cleveland Ohio the

00:50:25
Republican delegates chose Charles
Dawes of Illinois to run with him

00:50:32
as the vice presidential candidate
the Democratic Party was much more

00:50:39
divided many of the groups that traditionally
supported democratic candidates

00:50:46
know were fighting against each other
for example many farmers did not

00:50:53
agree on policies with people living in
cities the educated did not agree with

00:51:00
an educated people and many Protestant
workers felt divided from Roman

00:51:06
Catholic and Jewish workers these
differences made it hard for the

00:51:12
Democratic Party to choose

00:51:15
a national candidate there was
little spirit of compromise 2 main

00:51:22
candidates campaigned for the Democratic
nomination the 1st was former

00:51:29
treasury secretary William McAdoo
McAdoo had the support of many

00:51:35
Democrats because of his strong administration
of the railroads during the World

00:51:41
War Democratic voters in southern
and western states liked him

00:51:48
because of his conservative racial
policies and his opposition to alcohol.

00:51:56
The 2nd main candidate was Alfred
Smith the governor of New York

00:52:03
Smith was

00:52:04
a Roman Catholic he was very popular
with people in the eastern cities Roman

00:52:10
Catholics and supporters of legal
alcohol but many rural delegates

00:52:18
to the convention did not trust
him the Democratic Party

00:52:24
Convention met in New York
City it quickly became

00:52:29
a battle between the more liberal
delegates from the city is and the more

00:52:36
conservative delegates from
rural areas it was July

00:52:43
the heat was intense speaker after
speaker appealed to the delegates for

00:52:50
votes one day passed
then another for 9 days

00:52:57
the nation listened on the radio as the
delegates argued about the nomination

00:53:04
the delegates voted $95.00
times without success finally

00:53:11
McAdoo and Smith agreed to
withdraw from the race even then

00:53:19
the delegates had to vote 8 more
times before they finally agreed on

00:53:25
compromise candidates the
Democratic delegates finally

00:53:31
chose John Davis to be their
presidential nominee Davis was

00:53:38
a lawyer for

00:53:40
a major bank he had served briefly
under President Wilson as

00:53:46
ambassador to Britain the delegates
also chose Charles Bryan

00:53:53
to be the vice presidential candidate.
Brian was very younger brother of the

00:54:00
famous Democrat and populist
leader William Jennings Bryan

00:54:07
There also was

00:54:09
a 3rd party in the 1924 election
many of the old progressive

00:54:16
supporters of Theodore Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson opposed the choices of the

00:54:22
Republicans and Democrats they thought
the country needed another candidate to

00:54:29
keep alive the spirit of reform
progressive candidates had done

00:54:36
well in the congressional election
of 1922 but following the

00:54:42
election Communists had gained influence
in one of the major progressive parties

00:54:50
most progressive did not want to
join with communists so they formed

00:54:57
a new progressive party the new party
named Senator Robert le Follet

00:55:04
of Wisconsin to be its presidential
candidate before led to campaign

00:55:10
for increased taxes on the rich and
public ownership of water power

00:55:17
he called for an end to child labor and
limits on the poer of the courts to

00:55:24
interfere in labor disputes and
fall it warned the nation about the

00:55:31
dangers of single large companies
gaining control of important

00:55:37
industries Coolidge won the 1924 election

00:55:44
easily he one of the electoral
votes of 35 states to

00:55:50
just 12 for Davis of the
Democrats. Love Follett's one only

00:55:57
Wisconsin his home state
Coolidge also won more popular

00:56:04
votes than the other 2 candidates
together the American people

00:56:11
voted for Coolidge partly to thank him
for bringing back honesty and trust to

00:56:18
the White House following the crimes
of the Harding administration but the

00:56:24
main reason was that they liked his
conservative economic policy is and

00:56:31
his support of business left
Follett's progressive party died

00:56:38
following the 1924 election most
of his supporters later joined the

00:56:45
Democrats but the reform spirit of
their movement remained alive through

00:56:52
the next 4 years they were difficult
years for progressives conservatives

00:56:59
in Congress passed laws reducing
taxes for corporations and richer

00:57:05
Americans progress is fought
for reforms in national

00:57:12
agriculture policies most farmers
did not share in the general

00:57:19
economic growth of the
1920 s Instead their costs

00:57:25
increased while the price of their
products fell many farmers lost

00:57:32
their farms farmers and the progress
of wanted the federal government to

00:57:38
create

00:57:39
a system to control prices and the
total supply of food produced.

00:57:46
They said the government should buy them
to keep any extra food that farmers

00:57:53
produced and they called for oficial
zx to help them export food

00:58:00
Coolidge and most Republicans rejected
the as ideas and they said it

00:58:07
was not to the business of

00:58:09
a free government to fix farm
prices and they feared the high

00:58:15
costs of creating

00:58:17
a major new government department
and developing export markets

00:58:24
Coolidge vetoed 3 major farm reform
bills following his election

00:58:33
the debate over farm policy was in
many ways like the debate over taxes

00:58:40
or public controls on
power companies there was

00:58:44
a basic difference of opinion about
the proper actions of government more

00:58:51
conservative Americans believed the purpose
of government was to support private

00:58:58
business not to control it but
more liberal Americans believed

00:59:05
that government needed to do more to make
sure that citizens of all kinds could

00:59:11
share the nation's wealth more equally
Coolidge and the Republicans were

00:59:18
in control in the 1920 s.

00:59:22
For this reason the nation
generally stayed on

00:59:26
a conservative path the Democrats and
progressives would have to wait until later

00:59:33
to put many of their more
liberal ideas into action.

00:59:40
And that's our program for today listen
again tomorrow to learn English 3 stories

00:59:47
from around the world I'm Jonathan
Evans and I'm Ashley Thomson.

01:00:05
This is the news I'm Laurel been
to Australia vacuum waited from

01:00:10
a cruise ship and Japan have tested positive
for the new coronavirus after being

01:00:15
flown home authorities have also.

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