Pratica di Shadowing: ABC World News Tonight with David Muir Full Broadcast - May 19, 2026 - Impara a parlare inglese con YouTube
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David Muir, ABC's World News Tonight, America's most watched newscast.
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David Muir, ABC's World News Tonight, America's most watched newscast.
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Now streaming same day with all the breaking news of the day on Disney+.
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Most watched, most trusted.
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Now on Disney+, every night.
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Tonight, several breaking stories.
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The two teenagers in body armor allegedly charging into that Islamic center.
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And in New York City tonight,
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the woman who plunged into a searing manhole.
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A witness saying she was screaming, I'm dying.
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First tonight, the breaking developments.
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Late today, police revealing it was two heavily armed teenagers in body armor,
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carrying shotguns, rifles, and handguns into that Islamic center.
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Children not far away.
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The security guard who took them on.
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In New York City, the horrific and deadly scene in Midtown Manhattan.
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A woman opening her car door and disappearing down an open manhole,
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falling into the intense heat below the street service.
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How this happened.
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Tonight, the tornadoes touching down,
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damaging winds and severe storms set to hit again this evening.
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and records broken in Philadelphia.
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Intense heat in New York City and Boston.
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Ginger Z is here.
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Alarming news tonight about the deadly Ebola outbreak.
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An American doctor infected now raced to another country for emergency help.
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The case is now spiking.
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Tonight, the extraordinary order from the Justice Department barring the IRS from investigating President Trump,
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his sons, and their companies, and their taxes.
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Tonight, the murder case in the Northeast.
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A man convicted of killing his brother and his brother's wife and children,
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setting their home on fire,
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then setting his own home on fire,
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his family inside, to make it look like the whole family had been targeted.
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What the judge has now decided.
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Tonight, major primaries being watched in this country.
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President Trump taking aim at one of his top political targets,
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Republican Congressman Thomas Massey.
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Dramatic new video tonight showing the horrific crash of a UPS cargo plane.
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Less than one week after President Trump's visit to China,
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Tonight, Vladimir Putin arriving for his face-to-face talks with President Xi.
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The desperate search back here at home for a missing 20-year-old along the East Coast in the ocean.
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And what's been spotted tonight for the first time in more than 100 years in an American national park.
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From ABC News World Headquarters in New York,
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this is World News Tonight with David Muir.
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Good evening.
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We begin tonight with breaking news.
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Authorities late today revealing chilling new details on that horrific attack on an Islamic center in San Diego.
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Now describing two teenage gunmen who they say charged into the facility in body armor and multiple weapons,
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killing three people, including a hero security guard who tried to take them on and was killed.
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Late today, police now revealing the heavily armed teenagers,
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17 and 18 years old,
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were carrying shotguns, rifles and handguns as they stormed the center.
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The security guard, a father of eight,
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confronting them and opening fire.
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Police say the suspects came within 15 feet of some 140 children inside at the time.
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Those children were raced to safety and that hero guard is now credited with slowing down the gunman.
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Tonight, what we're now learning about the mother of one of the suspects,
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her urgent warning to police before the shooting.
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And tonight we have just learned that police did have prior contact with one of those suspected shooters.
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ABC's Trevor Ralt on the scene,
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leading us off again tonight.
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Tonight, authorities have revealed the two shooters were wearing body armor and camouflage,
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armed with shotguns, rifles, and handguns when they stormed the Islamic Center of San Diego,
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shooting and killing three people,
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including a hero security guard.
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And they live-streamed the attack using what appear to be helmet cameras.
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That security guard, now identified as Amin Abdullah,
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a father of eight, seen smiling in this recent video,
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spotted the suspects and opened fire and authorities are convinced he helped save lives.
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You can see the security guard reach for his radio and put out the lockdown protocol.
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The security guard then continued to engage in a gun battle with these two suspects.
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The shooters made it inside the front entrance of a building just feet away from school children.
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I went inside the closet with my whole class.
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We heard like 12 or like 16 gunshots.
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Police say the suspects went room by room and found no one.
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They headed back outside to the parking lot to confront and kill Nansur Kazeha,
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who ran a shop in the mosque for 40 years,
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and Nader Awad, whose wife taught at the school,
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and he was the first to call 911.
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Police believe the suspects heard the sound of rapidly approaching sirens and fled the scene.
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This new video from blocks away shows the suspects then opening fire at a landscaper who wasn't injured.
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Both shooters then later found dead of self-inflicted gunshot wounds.
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Tonight, sources say the suspects are 17-year-old Kane Clark,
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a high school wrestler, and 18-year-old Caleb Vasquez.
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The FBI says they met and were radicalized online and shared a broad hatred of different races and religions.
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The live stream appears to show them wearing neo-Nazi symbols.
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I can confirm there has been a manifesto that's been recovered.
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They didn't discriminate on who they hated.
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Police say the 17 year old suspect's mother had called police two hours before the shooting,
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fearing he was suicidal, saying her weapons and vehicle were missing,
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setting off a manhunt before the attack.
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And tonight, the daughter of that hero security guard who was killed speaking out.
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My father, my dad, he was a loving father,
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husband, son, brother, and uncle.
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To me, my dad was a role model.
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He was a best friend.
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He was the best, absolute best dad in the world.
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He was my protector.
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And David, we have just learned from sources
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that a person previously reported the 18-year-old suspect in this case and police made contact with him.
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They were reported that he was interested in extremism and mass casualty attacks.
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David.
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So many grateful to that hero security guard tonight.
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Trevor Ault, thank you.
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Meantime, here in New York City tonight,
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the horrific and deadly scene in midtown Manhattan.
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A woman opening her car door and falling,
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disappearing down an open manhole,
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falling several feet below into intense heat.
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witnesses could hear her screaming, I'm dying.
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How this happened, and here's our chief investigative correspondent, Aaron Koturski, now.
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Tonight, the horrific scene in midtown Manhattan where a 56-year-old mother and grandmother fell to her death through an uncovered manhole.
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Donna K.
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Gosaje parked her Mercedes SUV in front of Cartier and atop the open manhole,
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stepping from the car and dropping 10 feet.
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As soon as she stepped out,
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it's like she took one step forward and just disappeared.
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The medical examiner's office is still investigating the woman's death,
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but police said when she fell through the hole,
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she went into cardiac arrest from the intense steam heat.
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Witnesses describing her cries for help.
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She was screaming, I'm dying.
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That's what I kept hearing her screaming over and over, I'm dying.
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Tonight, the utility responsible for the manhole says the cover was
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dislodged after a multi-axle truck turning onto 52nd Street from Fifth Avenue drove over it.
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Twelve minutes later, the suburban grandmother parked in that spot.
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Con Edison said while this is a rare occurrence,
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manhole covers can get displaced by heavy vehicles.
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Our thoughts remain with our family and safety remains our top priority.
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The mayor's office is promising a full investigation tonight, David.
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But so far, police believe this was a tragic accident and something every New York City pedestrian fears.
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David, it is just horrific.
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Aaron Katursky, thank you.
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Also breaking tonight, severe storms across multiple states millions of Americans right now on alert for dangerous thunderstorms,
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damaging winds coming tonight.
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At least 19 reported tornadoes in five states already.
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Those new storms now coming.
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And record heat in the northeast right through tomorrow now.
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Records set in Philadelphia today.
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Intense heat tonight from New York City right up to Boston.
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Chief Meteorologist Ginger Z now with the forecast and the images tonight.
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It's on the ground right there.
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Tonight, the terrifying images of this twister in Kansas spotted by AccuWeather chasers.
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Just one of at least 19 reported overnight.
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An incredible streak, seven nights in a row,
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and another dangerous night ahead.
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We saw the damage when the sun came up in Holton.
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Of the more than 300 severe storm reports in the last 24 hours,
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that dented and collapsed top of a silo that used to be towering.
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Now all of the content spilled here,
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and the barn behind the tree shredded from these storms.
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Meanwhile, the East Coast is sweltering.
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98 in Philadelphia, an all-time May record.
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96 in Boston, 93 in New York City.
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And in the West, multiple new fires breaking out tonight.
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The Bain Fire east of Los Angeles forcing families to flee.
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Multiple people reportedly injured.
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And some 750 firefighters battling the Sandy Fire outside Los Angeles that exploded Monday.
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Winds and heat fueling the flames again tonight.
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A country of extremes for sure.
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Let's get right back to Ginger with us tonight and the forecast.
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Hi, Ginger.
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Hi, David a congested line of severe thunderstorms with damaging wind from Ontario,
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Canada down to Henryville, Indiana right now.
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We'll watch that progress east.
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But there's a new watch up for San Angelo and down into Del Rio.
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That's for hail up to two and a half inches in diameter,
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winds over 70 miles per hour.
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That same front will bring these storms east as we go through tonight.
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We track it and time it.
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It's New York City down through the mid-Atlantic and even Boston by tomorrow afternoon and evening.
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That is the very front that will be breaking this heat apart because we cannot stay with these records.
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But tomorrow you'll do it again from Boston to Philadelphia in the 90s,
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Richmond to 98 degrees before we all take a major slide by almost 30 degrees for the weekend.
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David.
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All right, 24 hours more of this intense heat.
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Ginger, we'll see you first thing in the morning.
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Thanks.
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Tonight here, alarming new developments in this deadly Ebola outbreak
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that American doctor infected has now been raced to Germany for emergency medical care.
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The team racing him out wearing protective gear from head to toe as the number of cases now spikes.
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Here's ABC's Faith Abube.
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Tonight, that American doctor, a father of four,
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who was infected with the Ebola virus while working in the Democratic Republic of the Congo,
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now on his way to Germany for medical care.
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Everybody in the ambulance was wearing what they call full PPE, you know, the.. personal protective equipment,
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the suits, the boots, the goggles, the gloves.
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There's not one centimeter of exposed skin.
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The Christian Missions Organization Surge says Dr. Peter Stafford was transported onto the plane in a protective bubble.
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We saw pictures of him in a,
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like a plastic bubble about the size of a casket that I think is ventilated for him.
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The doctor's family and another doctor also possibly exposed but showing no symptoms.
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Symptoms of the Ebola virus can start with fever,
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muscle weakness and headaches, then progress to internal bleeding and possible death.
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Tonight, the number of suspected deaths in Central Africa tied to Ebola rising to at least 130 people.
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Suspected cases skyrocketing to more than 500.
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And David, the CDC insists there are no Ebola cases here on U.S soil,
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but they are urging doctors across the country to screen symptomatic patients who recently visited the outbreak area.
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David.
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Faith Abube with us tonight.
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Faith, thank you.
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We turn now to President Trump and his taxes and the extraordinary order now from the Justice Department,
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now barring the IRS from investigating President Trump,
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his sons and their companies.
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It comes as the Trump administration also defends tonight the Justice Department's new fund paid for by taxpayers, $1.8 billion,
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to compensate Trump allies, including some January 6th defendants.
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Here's Jonathan Karl.
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Tonight, in an extraordinary move,
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the Justice Department declared the IRS is,
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quote, forever barred and precluded from auditing President Trump,
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his family, his oldest sons,
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and their companies or pursuing any claims for past actions.
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It's part of the unprecedented settlement after President Trump dropped his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS.
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The deal was orchestrated by the head of the DOJ,
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acting Attorney General Todd Blanche,
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who is Trump's former personal attorney.
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Blanche faced tough questions on Capitol Hill today.
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You're the president's consigliere.
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Your perspective is completely wrong, Senator.
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Well, I think the facts will prove me right.
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The president's settlement also creates a nearly $1.8 billion fund,
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taxpayer money, to pay for Trump allies or anyone else who claims they were mistreated by the Biden Justice Department.
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It's a group that includes the roughly 600 people charged with obstructing or assaulting police on January 6th.
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Will individuals who assaulted Capitol Hill police officers be eligible for this fund?
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Well, as it makes plain, anybody is...
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Just let me know if they're eligible for the fund.
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Anybody in this country is eligible to apply if they believe they're a victim of a position.
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At the White House, I followed up with Vice President J.D.
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Vance.
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I assume you're not going to apply and you don't think you should get money out of this fund.
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So isn't it just as easy to say that people that attacked police officers should not get taxpayer money from this fund?
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Well, look, John, we're not trying to give money to anybody who attacked a police officer.
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We're trying to compensate people where the book was thrown at them.
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They were mistreated by the legal system.
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We do have people who were accused of attacking law enforcement officers.
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That doesn't mean that we're going to completely ignore some of the claims that they're going to make.
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It comes as Republicans are trying to set aside another $1 billion in taxpayer money for President Trump's new ballroom.
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They say it's for security.
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The president taking reporters on a tour of the construction site today.
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You mentioned that this is being paid for,
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not a spot here, but why is Congress in policy?
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Well, they're not.
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Congress is approving money for security.
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It may go, some of it may go here for additional security.
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I don't know.
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Back to that $1.8 billion fund,
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some of which could go to people who attacked the Capitol building on January 6th.
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It's not just Democrats who don't like it.
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Senate Republican leader John Thune said today,
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quote, I am not a big fan.
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John Carl with us.
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John, thank you.
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Tonight to that horrific murder case in New Jersey,
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a man convicted of killing his own brother and his brother's wife and children,
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then setting their home on fire,
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then setting his own home on fire,
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his family inside to make it look like the whole family had been targeted.
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What the judge has now decided in this case.
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Here's Stephanie Ramos.
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Tonight, a New Jersey man convicted of killing his brother
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and his brother's wife and children sentenced to life in prison without parole.
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59-year-old Paul Canero was convicted in February of fatally shooting his brother Keith and stabbing Keith's wife and their two children,
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just 8 and 11 years old,
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at their family home in 2018 before lighting the home on fire.
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Prosecutors say he then traveled to his own home and lit it on fire,
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his wife and two daughters still inside to make it seem the extended family had been targeted.
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Canero's family was unharmed.
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At the sentencing hearing today,
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a county judge calling Canero a heartless, brutal killer.
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These children experienced imaginable fear in the final moments of their lives as their uncle relentlessly pursued and attacked them.
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Prosecutors say Canero was motivated by jealousy of his brother's financial success
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and in an attempt to conceal years of theft from a family company.
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Paul Canaro will spend the rest of his natural life behind the walls of a prison,
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never to see the light of day.
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Canaro was sentenced to four consecutive life terms for the murders,
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along with additional sentences on charges,
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including arson and weapons possession.
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Stephanie Ramos reporting.
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Thank you.
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Tonight, dramatic new images showing the fiery crash of that UPS cargo plane in Louisville.
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The NTSB releasing new surveillance now,
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showing the left engine right there tearing off the wing.
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Just seconds after takeoff, you'll remember 15 people were killed.
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Investigators say components connecting the engine to the wing showed signs of cracking.
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Tonight, major primaries being watched.
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Right now, President Trump taking aim at one of his top political targets,
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Republican Congressman Thomas Massey of Kentucky.
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Let's bring in Jay O'Brien tonight.
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Jay?
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David, Republican Congressman Thomas Massey of Kentucky was President Trump's number one political target this year.
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Massey now losing that primary.
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Trump was furious at Massey for his push to release the Epstein files,
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his opposition to the war with Iran.
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Trump even personally campaigning for Massey's primary challenger, ex-Navy SEAL Ed Gowrine.
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This was the most expensive primary in House history, upwards of $32 million spent.
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And before the polls closed,
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Massey telling me that no matter what happens,
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he will continue to speak his mind,
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even if that means crossing the president.
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David.
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J. O'Brien, thank you.
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When we come back, the desperate search on the east coast of the ocean, a missing swimmer.
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dozens of people making a human chain to try to help in this search.
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Also ahead here, the Lyft driver now accusing riders of damaging his car.
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The photos he used as proof authorities say made with artificial intelligence,
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a warning for all riders.
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And what's now been spotted tonight in a national park for the first time in more than 100 years.
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A lot more news ahead.
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Don't go away.
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Tonight, the 24-hour search now for a missing swimmer off Ocean City, New Jersey beach patrol rescued one person,
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but a 20-year-old with him struck by a wave falling off a boogie board was swept away.
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In the first hours, dozens were seen forming a human chain from the beach trying to help.
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So far, no sign of the swimmer.
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Overseas tonight, after President Trump's summit in China,
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now it's Vladimir Putin being welcomed by President Xi.
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It was just last week when President Trump stepped off Air Force One children waving Chinese and American flags.
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Look at this, Putin receiving a similar welcome just today.
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Greeted by Chinese children waving Chinese and Russian flags now there for a summit with its ally, China.
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When we come back tonight,
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the Lyft driver accusing riders of damaging his vehicle using artificial intelligence to come up with photos,
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a warning to all riders,
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and what's been seen in a national park for the first time in 100 years.
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To the index, a father from Boca Raton,
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Florida, claiming a Lyft driver used AI photos to falsely accuse his teen daughters of damaging his car,
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charging a $75 fee.
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They sent the father photos,
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but at the bottom right, the Gemini logo.
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Now, Gemini is Google's AI assistant that can generate false images.
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Lyft has now apologized and blocked the driver from their app.
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Tonight, last call for Schlitz beer.
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The final batch will be brewed in Wisconsin this weekend after 177 years,
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marketed for years as, quote,
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the beer that made Milwaukee famous.
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When we come back tonight, the remarkable sight.
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The first time in more than 100 years this has been seen in a national park.
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Finally tonight here, the remarkable return to Sequoia National Park.
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Tonight, what hasn't been seen in more than a century,
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now marking an historic return in Sequoia National Park in California.
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The first time in more than 100 years,
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a gray wolf has been recorded there.
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The three-year-old female wolf has been tracked by scientists and by wildlife groups,
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including the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
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Grey wolves are a protected,
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endangered species in the state,
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gone from California since the 1920s.
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They began returning in 2011.
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Tonight, the new milestone, the first publicly known grey wolf in Sequoia National Park in more than 100 years.
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The grey wolf's return.
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I'm David Muir.
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I'll see you right back here tomorrow.
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Good night.
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Informazioni su questa lezione
In questa lezione, gli studenti avranno l'opportunità di praticare l'ascolto e la pronuncia in inglese, utilizzando un articolo di notizie recente. Attraverso il shadowing, un metodo che prevede di ripetere le frasi ascoltate immediatamente dopo averle sentite, i partecipanti potranno migliorare la loro fluidità e la loro pronuncia. In particolare, ci concentreremo sulle tecniche di shadow speak per affinare la capacità di pronunciare correttamente le parole e comprendere le espressioni comunemente utilizzate nei notiziari.
Vocabolario e frasi chiave
- Breaking news - notizie dell'ultimo minuto
- Body armor - armatura
- Security guard - guardia di sicurezza
- Alarming news - notizie allarmanti
- Intense heat - calore intenso
- Emergency help - aiuto d'emergenza
- Horrific attack - attacco orribile
- Heavily armed - pesantemente armato
Consigli per la pratica
Per ottenere il massimo dal tuo esercizio di shadowing in inglese, inizia ascoltando attentamente il video senza ripetere. Fai attenzione al ritmo e alla tonalità del narratore, in questo caso David Muir. Una volta che hai un'idea chiara dell'intonazione e della velocità, inizia a ripetere frasi brevi, focalizzandoti su ogni parola. La chiave per migliorare la pronuncia inglese è la pratica regolare. Durante il shadow speak, cerca di imitare non solo le parole, ma anche le pause e le emozioni trasmesse dal parlante. Questo ti aiuterà a integrare il tuo stile di conversazione naturale mentre pratichi la tua capacità di comunicare in situazioni reali.
Ricordati di registrarti mentre pratichi; ascoltare la tua voce ti permetterà di identificare le aree su cui lavorare. Sfrutta le opportunità per praticare la conversazione in inglese in contesti diversi, come discussioni di gruppo o conversazioni individuali. Più esponi te stesso alle notizie e ai contenuti in inglese, migliore sarà la tua comprensione e reazione linguistica, rendendo il tuo percorso di apprendimento più efficace e gratificante.
Cos'è la tecnica dello Shadowing?
Shadowing è una tecnica di apprendimento delle lingue supportata da studi scientifici, originariamente sviluppata per la formazione dei traduttori professionisti e resa popolare dal poliglotta Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Il metodo è semplice ma potente: ascolti un audio in inglese di madrelingua e lo ripeti immediatamente ad alta voce — come un'ombra che segue il parlante con un ritardo di solo 1–2 secondi. A differenza dell'ascolto passivo o degli esercizi di grammatica, lo shadowing costringe il tuo cervello e i muscoli della bocca a elaborare e riprodurre simultaneamente i modelli di discorso reale. La ricerca dimostra che migliora significativamente la precisione della pronuncia, l'intonazione, il ritmo, il discorso connesso, la comprensione dell'ascolto e la fluidità del parlato — rendendolo uno dei metodi più efficaci per la preparazione alla prova di speaking dell'IELTS e per la comunicazione reale in inglese.
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