Pratica di Shadowing: Trump ramps up economic attacks; Jai Arrow’s return amid MND battle | 9 News Australia - Impara a parlare inglese con i video
Caricamento...
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Good morning.
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Let's begin with
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that new controversy for the AFL with Richmond players filmed acting
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inappropriately during Mad Monday celebrations in the wake of the Swans scandal.
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Today, Melbourne reporter Kiara Parker has more.
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This is another headache for the AFL.
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The video that has emerged was filmed during Mad Monday celebrations at a Gippsland pub.
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It appears to show Richmond players re-enacting alleged scenes inside the Pullman Hotel involving five Swans players.
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It shows one Richmond player pulling down his pants as another player smacks him on the buttocks several times
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and one player whips a teammate with a belt.
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The Garfield Hotel where this was filmed has put out a
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statement on social media saying it thinks the incident has been blown out of proportion.
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But the stunt comes a week after the police investigation was
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launched into sexual assault allegations made by three women involving five Swans players and it comes as four Swans officials,
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including coach Dean Cox, give formal statements to police as the investigation continues.
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The AFL hasn't ruled out further punishment for the five Swans players stood down.
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It says it'll conduct its own investigation once the police probe is complete.
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Sydney's morning peak hour commute has been thrown into chaos with
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trains brought to a halt on a major line in the city's north.
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Gus MacDonald joins me now live with the latest from Chatswood.
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Gus, the rail network needed urgent repairs.
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Yeah, Deb, repairs to some overhead wiring, which has forced crews into early morning replacements and they are still working on fixing the train line.
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So this morning we saw trains stopped between Hornsby and North Sydney
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and those commuters were encouraged to get on buses to replace those trains.
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The problem being there was long waits for those buses
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and then when they arrived here to Chatswood to get on the metro, there was also a very long wait time.
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We've spoken to a lot of those commuters this morning who were trying to get into the city for work
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and for other reasons, appointments as well.
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Take a listen to how they summed up that frustration.
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Slowed you down a bit?
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Yeah, quite a bit, by 30 minutes, 40 minutes, yeah.
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Yeah, I'm a bit late.
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I'm a casual worker, so I have to tell my boss, hey, I'm an hour late, like, that's money.
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I mean, I saw the queue and it was, like, wrapped around.
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I'd never seen it like that or a queue at the Lundgren station.
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And I don't know, really annoying.
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I'll be a little bit late, but it should be okay.
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Hopefully.
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This is the second time in just 11 days that we've seen that overhead wiring fail that has caused this commuter chaos.
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We're expecting Transport NSW to provide some answers later today, Deb, and we'll bring you that in our bulletins at 4 and 6 p.m.
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Gus, for the latest, thank you.
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Let's go to breaking news in Port Adelaide, where there are also commuter delays this morning after a bus crashed into a railway bridge.
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Let's go live to Keziah Sullivan, who is at the scene for us.
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Keziah, what caused this accident?
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Well, Deb, that is something that authorities will try to get to the bottom of now.
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I'm just going to get my cameraman to zoom in for you and show you the impact of this bus, which crashed into the bridge here.
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As you can see, it is a concrete bridge there
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and the impact has been quite severe on the driver's side of this bus.
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Now, when we arrived here this morning, it was a very chaotic scene.
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There was paramedics everywhere.
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There was firefighters everywhere.
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And their priority was the passengers and the bus driver.
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There were several people who were on board.
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They were treated here at the scene and then put on stretchers and into ambulances.
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But the biggest concern was for the driver.
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He was trapped inside and emergency services worked to try and free him for over an hour.
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They had to deal with stabilising the bus and making sure that he was safe as well.
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But eventually they managed to get him out safely and he was taken to hospital with very serious injuries.
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Now this all unfolded at around 8.30 this morning.
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It was the busy peak of the morning rush.
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So there was a lot of witnesses here who saw this all unfold.
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We've spoken to a couple of them who said they just heard this really loud bang
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and several of them have had to be treated by paramedics as well because of the shock of all this unfolding.
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Now, Deb, I can also tell you that there is a train line that runs above this bridge, so train services have been impacted here in Adelaide as well.
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But as you can see behind me now, there is a number of emergency services still on scene here
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and they're just trying to get to the bottom of exactly what has happened here.
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Yeah, very dramatic, Keziah.
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Thank you.
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Pressure is mounting on the major parties to take action on migration, with new polling showing voters switching to One Nation are primarily driven by concerns over immigration.
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Federal politics reporter Amanda Kopp joins us now with more on this.
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Amanda, what are the numbers actually showing?
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Good morning, Deb.
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Well, the numbers are out in the nine papers, the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age today.
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They reveal the main reason why people are changing their allegiance to One Nation.
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Overwhelmingly, that reason is migration.
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For some time, politicians have pointed to rising costs
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and people feeling poorer as one of the main reasons that people might start voting for parties with slightly more extreme views.
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But according to this survey, price rises only came in at number two.
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The survey spoke to 1,000 people and showed
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that more than 90% of One Nation voters think that Australia is going in the wrong direction.
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and that primarily comes down to migration.
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It comes as both major parties are under pressure to do more to cut those migration numbers.
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We're making sure as well that we get the right skills mix
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but also that we deal with the issue of ensuring that people who aren't entitled to be here leave.
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We have thousands and thousands of jobs around the country
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that aren't being filled right now and we need to make sure we're doing that and that's what immigration does.
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The real mistake we've seen in recent years is to allow
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the immigration numbers to get way above what we can cope with as a country.
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And the single most important indicator of that is how many houses we've got.
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Now, Deb, the Prime Minister is in Western Australia today meeting with his cabinet this morning.
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But any conclusions on their own migration policies won't be finalised today, which means that we'll be waiting a little bit longer for any details on that.
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What will be discussed though, data centres and AI, the hot topic today around how it will impact our energy grid.
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Cabinet's position will be taken to National Cabinet when state and territory leaders meet tomorrow.
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Deb.
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Amanda with the latest in Canberra.
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A man is fighting for life after confronting an armed gang that stormed his home in Brisbane's bayside overnight.
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Pat Heaney has more.
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Police arrived within minutes of this incident this morning, but even by then they were too late to catch this
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group allegedly armed with knives as they ran away from the scene.
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It was around 1.30 neighbours have told us they heard violent
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bangs as someone kicked down the front door of this residence before shouts
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and screams as the intruders allegedly stabbed the man at home, 46-year-old Corey Canadi, several times before they then left and took off down the street.
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Neighbours say they spotted torchlights waving through their front yards as that group left, with ambulances arriving shortly afterwards to attend to the wounded man.
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He was taken to Princess Alexandra Hospital in a critical but stable condition with some very serious injuries to his arm, we're told, though he is expected to survive this incident.
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I heard them coming out and they come with voices screaming and carrying it.
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Then they come out, they come out, and then they come jumping all over that car and ran down the street laughing.
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Police are still working to determine if this attack was targeted, but they are still asking for public assistance in this investigation.
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Back now with breaking news.
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Corrective Services staff across New South Wales have just walked off the job.
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It comes after revelations a prison inmate at the John Maroney Correctional Complex near Windsor, who allegedly bashed a corrections officer, was released on bail.
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Prison guards protesting the outcome taking the strike action this morning
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and we'll keep you updated on the story as we get further information.
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The Federal Government is now considering a new funding package in the fight against bird flu.
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Bianca Wiley is in Adelaide with more.
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Bianca, this comes after another seal is suspected to have died from the virus.
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That's right, Deb.
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Good morning to you.
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Yesterday, the South Australian Department of Primary Industries and Regions reported the suspected case, which had been found at the Pages Conservation Park near Kangaroo Island.
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The federal government has been under pressure to act and accused of lagging behind in vaccinating key bird species.
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The government's own risk assessment, even finding
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that almost a fifth of Australian native species are at a high to extreme risk from the highly contagious deadly H5N1 strain.
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These reports are coming from The Australian, which say a funding package could be on the way, and if it comes through,
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it could help protect key species and give them a better chance of survival, such as tackling threats and also damage to their habitats.
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But Deb, so far there have been 309 confirmed cases nationwide.
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All right, Bianca, thank you.
Per chi è questo video?
Questo video è perfetto per gli studenti di inglese a livello intermedio o avanzato che vogliono migliorare la comprensione auditiva e la pronuncia, soprattutto con contenuti reali e dinamici. Ideale per chi cerca di esercitarsi con "shadow speech" (ripetizione immediata del discorso) e vuole familiarizzare con l'italiano colloquiale, le notizie e le situazioni quotidiane come i ritardi nei trasporti o le controversie sportive.
Parole e modi di dire da rubare
- Blown out of proportion: Esagerato. "L'incidente è stato esagerato" è una frase utile per minimizzare una situazione.
- Thrown into chaos: Getto nel caos. "Il traffico è stato gettato nel caos" descrive bene situazioni di disordine.
- Stand down: Sospeso. "I giocatori sono stati sospesi" è un termine comune in contesti sportivi o lavorativi.
- Urgent repairs: Riparazioni urgenti. Un'espressione pratica per parlare di problemi tecnici o di trasporti.
Come migliorare la pronuncia con questo video
Per esercitarti con il "shadowing in inglese", ascolta attentamente le frasi dei reporter e ripetile immediatamente, cercando di imitare l'intonazione e il ritmo. Nota come le parole come "chaos" (caos) o "investigation" (indagine) hanno una pronuncia accentata sulla seconda sillaba. Focus anche sulle connessioni tra le parole, come "it'll" (it will) o "don't know" (non so), che sono tipiche dell'inglese parlato. Usare questo video per "imparare l'inglese con i video" è un modo efficace per rendere la pratica più realistica e divertente. Ricorda: la chiave è la ripetizione costante, per acquisire una pronuncia più naturale e fluida.
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.