Pratique du Shadowing: Socceroo's head straight to Dallas, Missing mother found, Search for survivors continues | 7NEWS - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec la vidéo
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Tonight on 7 News, blood, sweat and cheers, a nil all draw, enough to see the Socceroos advance to the World Cup.
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Sydney screamed its heart out from start to finish and plenty did it in the rain.
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The body of a Winston Hill's mother found in the Blue Mountains, her son already charged with murder.
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Miracles and misery, the frantic search for survivors and hope in Venezuela.
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An aged care resident dies at Rooty Hill, her daughter arrested arrested.
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Reality TV, Karl Stefanovic has his say on his nasty sacking from Channel 9 and cocks a blast.
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It wasn't easy this last couple of days.
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And King Charles ditches Buckingham Palace for good and opens the books on his astonishing fortune.
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Live from Sydney, this is Seven News with Michael Usher and Angie Asimus.
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Well good evening, there was no knockout punch, no heroic goal, but we saw true Aussie grit today,
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dressed in green and gold that put the nation's pulse rate into dangerous territory.
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The Socceroos' nil-all draw with Paraguay was enough to see us
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through to the elite knockout phase of the World Cup for only the third time.
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Now, anything is possible.
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Far from a classic by any means, but no one in the Socceroos camp will complain, with a spot in the World Cup knockout stage officially locked in.
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I think overall we deserved it.
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We were all very good today.
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It was a wonderful performance.
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Now we go to Dallas and we'll try and do something special.
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They say everything's bigger in Texas, but is Dallas ready for this?
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A sea of green and gold pre-game given a police escort through the streets of Santa Clara.
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I love them, I love them.
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I'll be cheering for you.
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Don't tell anyone.
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Thousands of Australians march to the San Francisco Bay Area Stadium.
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Lowest prices are just the beginning!
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Yeah!
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Let's go to me!
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The equation?
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Simple for both Australia and Paraguay.
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Draw and you're in.
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That didn't stop Connor Metcalf putting his body and face on the line.
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Bruised and bloodied, but playing on.
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Chances were hard to come by until the final minutes.
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Geordie Boss!
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Oh, this is just right at the back upright.
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Australia and Paraguay.
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Deluxe!
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And absolute relief there for the Socceroos.
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No goals, but the draw suited both teams to a tee, and most of the fans.
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I can't believe how good that Neil Ordoer was.
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I've never loved him more.
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He only needed a draw.
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We got a draw.
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We're going to Dallas, so we shouldn't complain.
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We were very defensive.
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I wish I could get my $2,000 back, honestly.
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That draw was enough to ensure that the Socceroos move out of the group stages and into the round of 32.
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It might have been a draw, but these fans are celebrating it like it was a win.
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The knockout game in Dallas will be played in the early hours of next Saturday, Australia time.
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Backing our boys worth a wake-up call.
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Yeah, get up early, please.
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Trust me, it's greatly appreciated by all the boys and staff and we can't thank you enough.
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The Socceroos will find out tomorrow who their opponents in the round of 32 is going to be.
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They'll play whoever comes second in Group G.
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Right now, that could be Belgium, Egypt, Iran or even New Zealand.
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The world number 10 ranked Belgians are the most likely.
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But as we have seen so far in this World Cup, anything can happen.
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That is very true.
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Thank you very much, Rob.
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Well, they didn't give us the day off, but it sure looked like everyone in Sydney took it anyway.
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And no one was getting into trouble for wagging work to watch the Socceroos in action.
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School kids too were glued to TV screens, pubs were packed and our live site's heaving.
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A long way from California, Australia's big sickeroo.
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Paying off big time.
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Towers of beer, almost as big as Socceroos defender Harry Souter.
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Going down easy at the Sporting Globe in Darling Harbour.
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An irresistible atmosphere, Dinky die or not.
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It's crazy.
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Absolute scenes.
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Crazy.
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Are you living in Australia?
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No!
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Workers pulling the pin.
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But the bosses are watching, man.
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Dragging kids out of school.
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Soccer over school.
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At Fairvale High, Tony Popovich's alma mater.
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Alma Mater!
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Students receiving an education in Dreaming Big.
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Maybe some of these students could be a soccer coach like him, because I know a lot of students that really enjoy soccer.
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At Sydney's favourite live spot, Tumbleong Park, Dreary weather, high spirits, tensions flaring, the nil-all stalemate reaching fever pitch.
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In Parramatta Square, fans rode every nail-biting moment.
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More kids getting a one-in-four-year treat.
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Beg me not to go to school today.
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Bondi's big screen attracted tradies on Smoko, while toddlers channelled the beach.
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Goalkeeper Patrick Bench, that is.
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Brisbane's workers struck down with green and gold hysteria.
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Federation Square in Melbourne fired up.
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Arrests and flares all before kick-off.
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There are currently about 500 Paraguayans living in Australia.
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Less than the entire population of this Socceroos mad pub.
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All 850 of us.
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We found one of them in Sydney's west.
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If you're from Paraguay, please join me.
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I don't want to be alone.
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Our next opponent we don't yet know, but Australia's bosses won't get in the way early next Saturday morning.
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Tom Saker, 7 News.
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There's a major breakthrough tonight in a Winston Hills murder investigation.
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Sandra Popovich vanished after meeting her estranged son at a Western Sydney reserve earlier this month.
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Police have now recovered a body believed to be hers.
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Her son had already been charged with her murder.
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90 kilometres from where she was last seen alive, a heartbreaking answer in the search for missing mother Sandra Popovich,
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A body believed to be the 58-year-old found in the Blue Mountains on Sunday afternoon just near Mount Banks Road,
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where police say she was taken after being kidnapped in Winston Hills by her own son, 34-year-old Ante Popovich.
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CCTV capturing her, travelling to meet him on the afternoon of June 8 at a local reserve.
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Police say the pair had arranged to discuss borrowing money, but Sandra never made it home.
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Her son seen fleeing in a Toyota Hilux.
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It's believed he buried her body that night.
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Three days later, Ante was found in that same car with his mother's phone, 200 kilometres away, south of Nowra.
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Charged with murder, Ante Popovich is now in maximum security, awaiting his next court date.
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Neighbours here in Winston Hills telling Seven News they are still shattered and in disbelief.
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A tragic end to a weeks-long search, But the investigation into how it came to this only just beginning.
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Nick Overall, 7 News.
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Rescuers haven't stopped in their search for survivors from Venezuela's twin earthcakes as the death toll rapidly rises.
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At least 235 people are now confirmed dead in the tragedy.
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Thousands more are injured and the numbers will only keep going up.
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Tonight, the heartbreak of loss seems greater than the hope more people will be found alive.
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The twin earthquakes hit like a double punch.
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Tonight, new video of the moment's Venezuela began falling apart.
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Just as the shaking stopped from the first quake,
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The second one hit even harder.
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We all rushed out onto the streets whilst this was happening.
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The buildings were shaking.
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The earthquake lasted what felt like a really long time.
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And somehow there are survivors.
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The challenge, getting them out.
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The rescue and recovery effort in some parts organised.
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In others, it is haphazard.
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Here, they yell names.
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Desperately hoping loved ones are alive.
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I lost my daughter, my grandson and my granddaughter who was due to be born in a month.
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Please help me find my daughter and see if she's under the rubble, please.
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Three children were pulled from the rubble of this apartment block.
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Every successful rescue celebrated.
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North of the capital, this is the moment four-year-old Adrian was found alive.
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He will be okay, but they are finding so many bodies too.
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It is agonising, heartbreaking.
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This woman has lost both her children, aged 10 and 3.
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The death toll tonight, well into the hundreds, it is expected to climb into the thousands.
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At least 4,700 are injured.
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Tens of thousands more are homeless.
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This, what remains of two tower blocks.
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Venezuela, already mired in poverty and corruption, must now somehow deal with a historic natural disaster.
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We're talking about a country that has absolutely broken infrastructure after years of mismanagement.
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International reinforcements are being sent in.
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The Australian government is committing support too.
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The community here knows it won't be enough.
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The toll of the people that we lost is never going to be healed.
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We're never going to recover from this.
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Even with all the help in the world, they know life in Venezuela will never be the same again.
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Hewitt Feld, 7 News.
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As his friends and colleagues shed tears for him here in Sydney, Sacked Today show host Carl Stefanovic was clicking his heels together with joy in London.
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The bitter divorce between Carl and Channel 9 is now official and nasty.
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Hey guys, some weaker.
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On the other side of the world and off the air.
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Or as Karl Stefanovic put it...
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So I'm free.
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Truly independent.
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As his former colleagues reported the shake-up with today.
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He's our mate and he's our colleague and it goes without saying that Karl's presence will be missed.
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Two decades, he's a long time.
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An awkward goodbye.
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So as Dickie said, we wish you all the best.
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Thank you.
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Yeah, it's a tough, tough day.
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A planned end-of-year exit for the nation's highest-paid TV host brought forward to right now.
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Two sentences ending 26 years at nine, the network's statement saying it is no longer possible for him
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to continue hosting today at the same time as his independent podcast, turbocharged by this week's interview with a far-right British activist.
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You have the right to hear from different voices.
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Freedom of speech here and around the world is what this show is about.
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Which is bullst.
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This is not a freedom of speech issue.
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This is a zero journalism issue.
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That's a matter for Karl Stefanovic to think about his actions and the decisions that he's made.
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The world's richest man, Elon Musk, weighing in with, wow, Stefanovic replying, free speech is important, thanks for the platform, Elon.
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He's only three weeks into a new Friday afternoon radio gig, today from co-host Eddie Maguire.
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Carl asked to take leave because of the intense negotiations and reactions to his controversial podcast with Tommy Robinson.
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Gold FM owner ARN, after months embroiled in controversy over former stars Kyle and Jackie O, says Carl's future is yet to be decided.
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With speculation now, like Kyle and Jackie O, Carl Stefanovic could look at legal action against his former employer for wrongful dismissal.
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His contract with Nine said to be still worth around a million dollars.
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Still a presence on this Channel 9 screen at its Sydney HQ.
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Wait for it.
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There and gone.
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I don't know what I'm going to do.
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But I'll figure it out.
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Paul Kadak, 7 News.
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A Western Sydney woman who killed her husband by driving her car at him has been jailed.
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Samantha Hooker pleaded guilty to manslaughter for running over Peter Hooker three years ago.
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He was seriously injured and later died from an infection.
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At her trial, Samantha Hooker was found not guilty of murder, citing years of domestic abuse.
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Today she was sentenced to three years, nine months behind bars for manslaughter.
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With time already served, she could be out on parole in November.
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An ISIS bride who was taken into custody after landing in Melbourne last month has now been freed on bail.
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Korsar Ahmad was immediately arrested on return to Australia.
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accused of keeping a slave while in Syria.
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The 54-year-old grandmother will now be released into the community after her brother handed over a $75,000 bond.
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The daughter of an elderly woman who died at a Rooty
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Hill nursing home overnight has spent the day being questioned by detectives.
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Police say she administered her mother an unknown substance before her death.
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They're now trying to work out what it was and why it was given.
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Our Lady of Consolation is home to more than 300 elderly residents, but last night one death saw police called in.
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Well at the moment there's a crime scene at that location.
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An 84 year old woman died just before midnight.
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With her was her daughter and 9 grandson.
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The 53-year-old female allegedly administered a substance to the older woman.
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That 53-year-old female was placed under arrest.
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Questioned before being released without charge, police have more theories than answers.
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It's really too early to determine what the motivation, whether it was an assisted dying scenario, we really don't know.
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Another possibility being Being examined is
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that the woman gave her mother the substance as a desperate home remedy to try to cure her multiple illnesses including cancer.
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The centre saying it's distressed by the death of our resident and thoughts are with their family and loved ones.
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We are continuing to work with the police.
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Figuring out exactly what happened last night is now an investigation that will likely take months.
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Detectives need autopsy, medical and toxicology results before they can determine whether any charges might be laid.
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We don't know exactly what that substance is at the moment or whether that contributed to her passing last night.
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Andrew Denny, 7 News.
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Fed up with being sidelined by One Nation, the opposition have laced up in a soccer inspired video to criticise the budget's tax changes.
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But with the first half of them now law, the government wants to give the social media ban more teeth.
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We've got a plan to get Australia back on the front foot.
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Hitching the wagon to Socceroos mania, the opposition on social media.
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Labor's toxic taxes deserve a red card.
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But the negative gearing and capital gains tax measures that drove a post-budget outcry have now passed Parliament.
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Both the Treasurer and Prime Minister suggesting anger around the changes will now fade.
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Some of the nonsense and scare campaigns will dissipate because people will be confronted with the reality.
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He can only hope a bruising six-week fight for the budget's centrepiece tax measures is now in the rearview mirror.
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Already the Prime Minister is pushing an alternative issue.
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He wants to extend his government's world first under-16 social media ban.
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It's not been as effective as I think everyone wanted it to be.
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This week,
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the University of Newcastle published data suggesting 86% of under-16s continued to use restricted social media in the ban's first three months.
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But Wayne Holdsworth is still applauding.
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It's an overwhelming success in my eyes because it is saving children.
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Wayne's son, Mac, took his own life after falling victim to an online extortion scam.
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Now Wayne Holdsworth says the government should double to $100 million potential fines for breaches by big tech companies.
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They have failed.
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They still have blood on their hands.
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They haven't washed that off.
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And you can expect the government to say more on potential changes to the social media ban in coming days.
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There's a widespread belief here that the big tech companies behind the platforms simply don't take Australian laws seriously.
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Of course, getting them to is a pretty big ask.
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Also in coming days, the government is likely to tell you plenty about changes slated for next Wednesday.
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That's July 1st. Everything from tax cuts to a new veterans wellbeing agency.
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Tim Lester, thank you.
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Serial jailbird Salim Mahaja is back in the hands of Sydney police who are quizzing him on a letterbox theft.
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Mahaja, who turned 40 this month, was arrested in Parramatta this afternoon after a Lidcombe resident reported missing and damaged mail.
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The former councillor was paroled from jail this time last year after serving three years for fraud and domestic violence.
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A shark's been spotted at Bondi Beach for the fourth day in a row.
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The predator, possibly a whaler, was seen lurking close to shore around 8.30 this morning.
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The shark alarm ringing out.
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All beaches along the eastern suburbs were closed.
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Time to check the weather now with Angelique Opian.
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Angela, cold and drizzly end to the week.
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Yeah, Michael, Angie, good evening.
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Light falls across Sydney, but there were moments when the low-lying grey clouds gave way to sunshine this morning.
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Brief, but a pleasant surprise.
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Heavier rain overnight, 24 hour totals of 17 mils at Rose Bay, 19 at Cronulla, wet in the Blue Mountains and for parts of the Central Coast too.
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Staying dry for now, 16 the top today under grey skies, 12 to start, felt closer to 9 degrees in westerly winds.
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More wet and unstable weather will impact parts of inland New South Wales this weekend.
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Still looking overcast in Sydney, I'll have all those details later on.
Why practice speaking with this video?
If you’re looking to learn English with YouTube, this video about the Socceroos heading to Dallas for the World Cup is an excellent choice. The context of sports is familiar to many, making it relatable and engaging for learners. Speaking about sports allows for rich vocabulary and expressions that can enhance your conversational skills.
Practicing speaking using this video can help you simulate real-life conversations, improving your fluency in a fun way. The excitement of the match, combined with the commentary, provides a dynamic backdrop that can motivate you. By engaging with the content, you'll not only be practicing vocabulary but also intonation and rhythm as you imitate the market commentary style. Remember, using the shadowing technique, where you repeat what you hear in real-time, can significantly boost your confidence and speaking abilities.
Grammar & Expressions in Context
In the video, several key grammatical structures and expressions stand out, useful for learners:
- Present continuous tense: Phrases like "the Socceroos are heading to Dallas" highlight ongoing actions, which help convey a sense of immediacy and excitement. This is a vital structure in English when discussing future plans.
- Passive voice: The expression "the body of a Winston Hill's mother was found" illustrates how passive voice can be effectively used to shift focus from the doer to the action and its result, which is common in news reporting.
- Simple past tense: Sentences such as "Australia and Paraguay drew" use the simple past to relay past events, essential for storytelling and reporting in English as well.
- Expressions of opinion: Phrases like "I think overall we deserved it" provide insight into how to convey personal feelings and judgments, a critical component of engaging in discussions.
Common Pronunciation Traps
While watching the video, be attentive to several pronunciation challenges that might arise:
- Words ending with "-ough": The word "through" can be pronounced in different ways, and the Australian accent may present variations that are tricky for learners.
- Compound nouns: Words like “Socceroos” may confuse learners due to their unique formation. Practice saying these smoothly in conversation to gain confidence.
- Connected speech: Phrases such as "Let's go to me!" can be difficult because native speakers often link words together, making it harder to understand. Imitating the way the speaker delivers these phrases can be beneficial for your own speech.
Incorporating these elements into your English speaking practice can significantly enhance your overall communication skills. Use the techniques from this video to not just watch, but also speak, listen, and engage actively with the language!
Qu'est-ce que la technique du Shadowing ?
Le Shadowing est une technique d'apprentissage des langues fondée sur la science, développée à l'origine pour la formation des interprètes professionnels. Le principe est simple mais puissant : vous écoutez de l'anglais natif et le répétez immédiatement à voix haute — comme une ombre suivant le locuteur avec un décalage de 1 à 2 secondes. Les recherches montrent une amélioration significative de la précision de la prononciation, de l'intonation, du rythme, des liaisons, de la compréhension orale et de la fluidité.