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Hello and welcome to BBC London, coming up this Wednesday evening.

The increasing use of live facial recognition in the capital.

The policing minister tells this programme there'll be stronger safeguards to ensure it's used in a proportionate way.

There are a suite of crimes where we want to catch criminals.

We have to use it proportionately.

We have to use it in an intelligence -led way.

We'll hear from the Met and privacy campaigners.

Also tonight, we go inside one of London's crumbling hospitals.

But as you can see, these cracks have appeared on the walls, meaning it's not really safe to have them in here anymore.

And it means that 13 of the 18 beds are now empty.

Plus, feast your eyes on this, the art exhibition where the food is made entirely of wool. And...

We're live here on Carnaby Street for the big Christmas light switch -on.

And look how many people have turned out for it.

Screaming with delight, the London school children welcoming a very special bear after a day of fundraising.

Good evening to you.

We start tonight with the debate around live facial recognition and how it's used by police across the capital.

It's technology that maps a person's unique facial features and matches them against faces on watch lists.

Privacy campaigners criticise an escalation in its use.

The Met says it's making London safer.

Well today the policing minister told BBC London

and she promises there'll be stronger safeguards to ensure it's used in a proportionate way.

Here is our Home Affairs correspondent, Sonia Jessop.

The Met's been rapidly increasing its use of live facial recognition across London.

It says it's a vital crime -fighting tool, and in the last two years it's led to more than 3 ,000 arrests.

The government agrees, but says there must be safeguards on how it's used.

For example, if I had an outstanding parking fine, I would not expect this technology to be used for that.

There are a suite of crimes where we want to catch criminals.

We have to use it proportionately.

We have to use it in an intelligence -led way.

Now, following a public consultation, she says there'll be new legislation put before

Parliament early next year and a new watchdog to check the rules are being followed.

So as people are walking past the cameras, their faces are being scanned.

If it's not a match for someone on the watch list, then the Met says their details are immediately and permanently deleted.

And if it is, then officers on the street check that image on a handheld device for confirmation before making an approach.

Earlier this year, the Met won a major legal battle against privacy campaigners challenging the technology.

The High Court ruled the force had not broken human rights and privacy law.

The Met's been pressing ahead with LFR, including a pilot here in Croydon using cameras fixed to lampposts instead of deploying a van.

Has the Met been going too far and too fast with this technology?

Well, we've been working very closely with people in the Home Office and other parts of government, but we've also been tested in the courts,

you know, a number of times, the High Court and the Court of Appeal.

And the approach we've taken has been backed there.

We've not stayed just with those legal tests.

We've used scientific tests, the National Physics Laboratory, to look at the questions of discrimination.

Whether that was present, they found it wasn't.

Campaigners, though, are not convinced.

Thousands of people have expressed their objection to the use of this technology, and the government have sat on those responses for over six months.

All the while, facial recognition has been rolled out in train stations and tube stations and shops and supermarkets.

Why should people have done absolutely nothing to arouse the suspicion of the authorities? have their identity biometrically checked.

Are you not playing catch -up to some degree, introducing this now?

Shouldn't it have this been done a long time ago?

Well, I can only answer for my role as the policing minister.

In the last period, we've done a consultation and we're going to legislate.

That's what we're going to do.

I think because of the pace of new technology, we've seen this with some of the online technology as well.

Technology moves very fast.

We have to make sure the law keeps up with it, and that's exactly what we're going to do.

The Met says it is confident any new legislation won't slow its approach down.

Next month, it plans to roll out static cameras in the West End and next year, across London.

And Sonia is here.

Is this new legislation likely to change how the Met currently uses this technology?

Well, of course, we don't yet know what this legislation might look like.

It's not yet been put before Parliament.

But I asked the policing minister, Sarah Jones, are you happy with the way the Met is currently using the technology?

And she said they're doing a brilliant job.

She pointed to that high court ruling, which found that they are operating within existing legislation.

But she said currently it's a patchwork of laws and they want something much more specific.

And what the public consultation has highlighted, she said, was concerns not over just how perhaps the technology is used now, but in the future, too.

And not just police use of it, but also private businesses, because, of course, we've seen retailers using it to tackle shoplifting, haven't we?

And so she said there's going to be a legal code of conduct for private businesses.

A couple of months ago, viewers might remember

that Sainsbury suspended its use of LFR in one of its stores after a man was wrongly identified as a shoplifter.

They say it was a human error.

They say that they've improved training.

They've reintroduced it there.

The company FaceWatch, which provides the technology to retailers, it's told us today that it welcomes clear rules and independent oversight.

It said it should improve public trust and confidence.

But I think, yeah, Christmas shoppers, perhaps over the next few weeks,

fairly soon, can expect to see those static cameras used by police rolled out in the West End.

OK.

With the latest on that, Sonia, thank you our Home Affairs correspondent, Sonia Jessup.

You're watching BBC London.

Plenty more ahead tonight, including what's going on with the weather.

It may well be a relatively settled and quiet week of weather, but it is rather cloudy.

Grey skies across London today.

Anti -cyclonic gloom is proving to be quite persistent under an area of high pressure.

But will it brighten up as we head further through this week?

I'll have the full forecast and all the details.

URGENT CONCERNS HAVE BEEN RAISED OVER THE DETERIORATING CONDITION OF ONE OF LONDON'S HOSPITALS.

SOME WARDS AT ST. HELIA ARE LYING EMPTY BECAUSE OF SIGNIFICANT CRACKS IN THE WALLS AND BROKEN LIFTS.

PLANS FOR A NEW HOSPITAL IN NEARBY SUTTON WERE DELAYED BY THE GOVERNMENT LAST YEAR.

THAT WON'T BE OPEN FOR ANOTHER 11 YEARS.

THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS DUE TO MEET REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE GOVERNMENT'S NEW HOSPITAL PROGRAM TOMORROW.

AHEAD OF THAT, our political editor

Carl Mercer has been to have a look at the state of the buildings.

Opened in the 1940s

St Heliop is starting to show its age once state -of -the -art buildings are starting to crumble.

So much so that tomorrow the chief exec here will meet the government to call for urgent help and this is why.

So we're in something called the re -ablement unit

it's meant for elderly patients who are on their way out

100

of hospital just need to get a little bit better before they go

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but as you can see big cracks have started appearing on the walls

102

which has meant the hospital has had to shut 13 out of the 18 beds and

103

if you come outside you get a real idea literally of the depth of the problem

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that's how far the stick goes into the wall

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and we're now on what should be a busy children's ward

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this area here normally be something like four patients being assessed at a time before treatment

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this would normally be a bustling

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and noisy children's room but the toys all abandoned

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because there are no patients here

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there would normally be something like 12 on the wards down here on the children's ward

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but again no one's here

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and this is the reason why this lift is out of service

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it will be until march it means floors two and three of the children's wards are now shut

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We're now up on the third floor of the children's unit, or what was the children's unit.

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This is the room where children would come before their operations have their anaesthetics.

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They'd then be wheeled in through here into the theatre

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and something like half a dozen children a day would come here for day surgery.

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But because the lift's not working, nor is the theatre.

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And that's on top of this building.

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Back in the summer, we reported on concerns about the Women's Health Unit over traces of Legionella found in the pipes here.

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A decision on what to do with the building, whether to move out altogether or to refit it floor by floor,

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expected to be made at the start of December.

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So, tomorrow the boss here will meet the team from the new hospital's programme.

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These, his thoughts today.

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We cannot keep spending millions on temporary repairs while the buildings around our patients and staff continue to deteriorate.

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Well I've met with staff from the hospital

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and they are working their socks off to deliver the best standard care they can

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but the buildings are really letting them down.

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There are poor waterworks, there are cracks in the ceilings, it's really making it difficult for them to deliver the care they need

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and we need a new building for them to be able to operate the best level of care.

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Plans for a new hospital in Sutton were delayed by the government last January.

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Originally due to open in 2030, the new date is 2037, leaving this the reality for now.

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Karl Mercer, BBC London.

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Let me bring you a round -up now of some of the day's other stories.

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A murder investigation is underway after footballer Ezekiel died following a suspected assault in Milton Keynes.

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The 26 -year -old Hendon FC player was seriously injured early on Sunday and died in hospital on Monday.

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Three men from Luton have been arrested.

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London Fire Brigade

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and the RSPCA are urging Londoners not to set off fireworks at home

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this bonfire night due to a rising number of incidents and growing concerns for animal welfare.

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The brigade says the number of firework -related calls have more than doubled since 2018.

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Essex County Council has become the only authority to achieve an outstanding rating for its children's services three times in a row.

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The latest inspection considered the experiences of children, young people and families across Essex and the effectiveness of support provided by the council and its partners.

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And former West Ham captain Scott Parker has been confirmed as

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the club's new head coach a day after Nuno Espirito Santo was sacked.

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He has signed a two -and -a -half -year contract

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and will be charged with getting the Hammers back into the Premier League, a feat he's achieved previously as manager of Fulham, Bournemouth and Burnley.

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Now, sewage pollution is a recurring problem in London's waterways

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and discharges in the River Thames have led to a legal challenge by a resident

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and a rower who claim Richmond Council failed to investigate their formal complaints properly.

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The council says it shares their anger and concerns and is considering its response to the legal action.

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Chris Legg has the story.

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So concerned is Suzanne about the sewage levels in the Thames around her houseboat

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that she tests for E coli on a weekly basis.

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When results showed consistently high levels, she put her name to a formal complaint to Richmond Council in December.

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This river that is supposed to be at the heart of our lives, that's supposed to be accessible for everybody, actually in reality isn't.

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And I'm not sure what other evidence I can give them to make this story compelling.

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Because to me, if you're seeing data that shows there's E coli levels that are too high and you're hearing anecdotal evidence,

159

there's enough to warrant an investigation.

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The council disagreed that there was a need to investigate.

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So pointing to other evidence and the E coli levels,

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environmental group River Action is backing Suzanne's claim that the pollution is a statutory nuisance,

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something that would compel the council to investigate Thames water.

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Those levels are consistently higher above the level that is viewed safe for swimming and for using the river.

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There's also evidence of scum on the water and odours and first -hand accounts of rowers,

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For example, he's become sick having used the water and got water into cuts or sores and then he's become very ill.

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Suzanne is now one of two complainants launching a legal challenge to try to force Richmond Council to investigate Thames water.

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Today, the council told us...

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The Thames is at the heart of life in Richmond

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and we understand and share the anger and concern about river pollution and its impact on our environment.

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While we take our legal obligations seriously, we must also carefully consider whether there is sufficient evidence to support formal enforcement action at a time

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when our finances are being placed under huge pressure by Whitehall funding cuts.

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The council added that it is considering the action being taken by the complainants

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and that it will respond to them by the November the 10th deadline.

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It also said it believes water companies should invest in the infrastructure needed to tackle this pollution.

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We put that to thames water

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which said it would be inappropriate to comment for now suzanne

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will continue to test the water in the hope of a

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cleaner thames chris leg bbc london good to have you with

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us still to come before the end of the program the

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delight of london school children welcoming a very special bear after a day of fundraising

182

and all lit up as carnaby

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street christmas lights are switched on before

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that though three words i didn't think i'd be saying together knitted italian food

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because that's what this is dishes all made using knitting crochet and embroidery by a textile artist who's transformed a Soho gallery.

186

into an Italian.

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So Alice Bandekravi went along to feast her eyes on lunch.

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At first glance, it's an everyday Italian deli restaurant, but look close up and you'll see none of it is edible, because it's made of wool.

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Where did you get this idea from?

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Why?

191

So I've been creating sort of woolen wools for the last 20 -25 years,

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different exhibitions, food -based mainly.

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Italy's an amazing place for food and start there.

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It is an amazing place for food.

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We've got some great food.

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I think you've got spaghetti bolognese.

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It's actually spaghetti bolognese, yes.

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I stand corrected.

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Tell me what I've got.

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You've got a caprese fastitia, so it's a focaccia, but it's a knitted sandwich.

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Delicious.

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We've got a glass of Chianti.

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Chianti, yes, a hand -crocheted bottle of Chianti, and we have some woolen wine here.

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And some breadsticks.

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And glissini, yeah.

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And even the flour is made up.

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Even the flour, yes.

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Perfect table setting for us.

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It took Kate and her team around six months to knit and stitch what you see here, and what's on the menu is not cheap.

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some of these knits cost thousands of pounds and even

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if you're just a hobbyist this quiet pastime has a lot to offer says kate

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i'm noticing a lot of young younger people sort of taking

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it up i think thanks to sort of internet you know you can learn how to knit crochet

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and embroider online it's kind of the opposite of digital isn't it yes the ultimate analog past yeah

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and i think i think

216

You know, people are sort of so just wanting to have that kind of connection again with,

217

you know, with physical making things rather than seeing something that's digitally produced.

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And I think that's really important to kind of still have that connectivity with craft and art.

219

So if you want to feast on some Italian delicacies, albeit of the crocheted kind,

220

Kate's Nitalian in Soho is open for the next five weeks.

221

Alice Bandukravi, BBC London.

222

some other stories on bbc news support for new writers fleabag creator

223

and actress phoebe wallabridge is offering a rent -free flat to

224

playwrights plus to recognize these the search to find the owners

225

of photos discovered in a car in essex more than 50 years ago

226

and flying the flag for the recorder the st albans teenager

227

runner -up in the bbc young musician of the year for those

228

and other local stories just check out the bbc news app of course

229

it may only be the beginning of november

230

but christmas has arrived at one of london's famous shopping areas

231

carnaby street has just switched on its lights kicking off the

232

festive season in the heart of soho our reporter alpa patel is there too good evening to you

233

well if london needed a sign

234

that it was christmas this is it i know what you're going to say

235

that it's only november we haven't even had bonfire night have we

236

but a few moments ago the lights on carnaby street were

237

switched on in it was a blaze really a lot of multi -colored lights lots of fireworks

238

and tens of thousands of people turned out for it

239

and the man who actually switched on the lights pop star jamie miller also performed after the lights switch on

240

and now he's got a uk chart single

241

and he's at number one uh still at the moment

242

he performed on strictly come dancing uh just over a week ago

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and he's riding that wave

244

and i'm grateful to say he joins me now Jamie hello how's

245

it going yeah how are you how was the switch on

246

is it like such a dream come true to like be a part of something

247

so iconic I used to watch this all the time

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so to be invited back

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and do this is my my life is just

250

I don't know what's going on right now I strictly come dancing how is

251

that is it is a dream come true

252

I feel like my life right now it just feels like a dream

253

and I'm just like I'm really enjoying it it feels for me

254

so we're here to talk about christmas yeah are you a christmas it's not soon enough

255

or too soon man i'm i'm christmas through

256

and through like the minute halloween's over christmas

257

so just to be i i love it i love christmas

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and what did you think of the crowds here

259

because there was a lot of people here today people honestly

260

i just i feel like i'm pinching myself every day this is carnaby street you know what i'm saying

261

so just very excited very excited and tens of thousands of people singing your song

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Yeah, I don't, I can't compute.

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It's like, I'm from Wales.

264

This doesn't make sense, but very excited.

265

How are you spending Christmas this year?

266

I'm going to be going back home to Cardiff with my family.

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just couched up on the couch just having some family time it's been it's been an insane few months

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so i'm just excited to see my family and

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so the lights have been switched on here

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but what what what big things have you got planned for december oh a few big things

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that i can't speak about right now

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but i go back to america uh tomorrow

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and then back here i'm doing something very exciting on the first week of december

274

so gets announced tomorrow well jamie miller i hope you enjoy Christmas.

275

Thank you very much for speaking to us here on BBC London.

276

Now, you might be thinking, Christmas lights, this is one of the first on Carnaby Street, but there's plenty more to come.

277

There's Regent Street on November the 5th, Bond Street on November the 5th, Covent Garden on November the 12th,

278

and Trafalgar Square is coming to you on December the third.

279

So there might be 51 days until Christmas, but here on Carnaby Street,

280

the festivities are definitely underway.

281

You had to tell us in days, didn't you?

282

Alpha, thanks very much.

283

Yes, Christmas night season definitely upon us.

284

But before that, of course, we are just over a week away until children in need night.

285

Lots of school children have already been fundraising by running, walking or rolling two miles a day for two weeks to complete a marathon.

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Toulouse Adelier went along to see how one

287

North London school was getting on, including being surprised by an unexpected visitor, I'm pretty sure.

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You can guess who.

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Running, walking and rolling for Pudsey.

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These kids at Meridian Angels Primary School in Edmonton have been challenging themselves to raise money for children in need.

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We've split the playground into loads of sections.

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We've got our tyre rolling, we have our walking tracks and then we have our running tracks as well.

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So it's how long they can do it for.

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And it's just all about wearing our yellow and getting that money for children in need.

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And how have they all been doing?

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They're doing amazing.

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I've just been with the four and five -year -olds

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and they have pretty much outran me for the whole of the time doing it.

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So, no, I'm very impressed with them.

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So what have you enjoyed doing most today?

301

I'm rolling the tyres.

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Why?

303

because you are just working with your teammates and stuff.

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I like doing fundraising because I like helping people.

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I think about children in need as children that may be going through things such as poverty and also when we donate,

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it's not just one donation, it's donations from all the schools in the country.

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The kids have been so busy enjoying themselves with all these activities but we've got a little surprise for them.

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Let's see the reaction when a special guest pops up.

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What did you guys think when Pudsy turned up?

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Very happy and overwhelmed a bit.

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I think everyone was excited because Pudsy is the bear that helps with donations.

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Today's event also included a visit from local rapper and school favourite Shocker.

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Are we ready?

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He pens this rap for the occasion.

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I'm with BBC Children in Need and it's our responsibility to give the children what they need.

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We need to make sure they read because education is key.

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And if they've got dreams, we need to make sure they believe that it's possible to achieve.

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And it's going to take a whole community to make sure that they succeed.

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We've got to be their main supporters.

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These are our brothers.

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These are our sisters.

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These are our sons.

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These are our daughters.

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These are future authors, future leaders, future prime ministers, future teachers.

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And as much as we need the children, I want you to know that the children need us.

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Children they need.

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Make some noise, please!

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There's still plenty of time to raise money for charities leading up to Children in Need Day next Friday.

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To loa de oe, BBC London.

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Every time kids see the bear.

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And Pudzi is challenging

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you to join in with his Run for Pudzi campaign ahead of Children in Need Night on Friday 13th November.

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Find out more, including how to sign up, by visiting bbc .co .uk forward slash run for Pudzi.

334

Well, let's get a check on the weather now, shall we, with Kate.

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And it definitely feels chillier out there.

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It is chilly, isn't it?

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We've had this northeasterly breeze for much of this week, and that's what's been bringing the temperature down.

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High pressure, though, is in charge.

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Now, sometimes high pressure means water will, sunshine, it's bright, it's cold, it's crisp.

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But this week, sadly not.

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We've got an area of clouds stuck underneath it, as you can see here.

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The moisture coming in originally from the North Sea.

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Now, it hasn't been too wet today, one or two drops of rain.

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But this is the high pressure to the north of us around the outside, that northeasterly.

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That colder flow of air, and that's where the moisture's coming from as well.

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Now, it continues in the same vein overnight tonight.

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Nothing really changes.

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A few showers mixed into the cloud as well.

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Still fairly breezy, but the wind is going to gradually fall a bit lighter through the night.

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Minimum temperature between 7 and 9 Celsius.

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Now, you can see the wind more an easterly breeze as we head into Thursday.

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Now, we've still got the cloud coming in.

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Through the afternoon, there is a potential for a little bit more brightness, especially further east you are,

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so maybe a little glimpse of something brighter there.

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Temperatures, though, still chilly, 10 or 11 Celsius.

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You'll notice the breeze, though, that bit lighter.

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Now, it's bonfire night tomorrow night, obviously, so we've got light winds in the forecast for the evening,

358

areas of cloud, but I think we might get a few clearer spells as well.

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It's chilly and mostly dry.

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Now, I think it will be dry for the evening when most people are out watching the fireworks.

361

It'll be later on on Thursday night that that rain will start to come in from the south.

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Not a huge amount, but you might just get the odd spot, as you can see, coming up from the south and the continent.

363

Temperatures overnight tomorrow between 6 and 7 Celsius.

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Now, as we head towards the end of the week, we've still got the cloud for Friday.

365

Again, could just get a little bit of light rain coming up from the south through the course of Friday itself.

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It is going to stay grey.

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It's going to stay overcast.

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The temperature is staying very similar as well.

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We're looking at a maximum 10 or 11 Celsius.

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But notice again that wind, that bit lighter.

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With the light winds as we head through these evenings and overnight, we might just be waking up to misty and murky starts.

372

Friday morning, potentially on Saturday morning as well, could be a little bit more stubborn.

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You'll notice, though, the temperature staying very similar, 10, 11 Celsius.

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It is going to feel chilly.

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By the time we get to Sunday, however, the cloud might just start to break as the high pressure shifts.

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So we may see the return of just a little bit of sunshine.

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I heard the word sunshine.

378

Kate, thank you.

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And that is it from us.

380

So thank you very much for watching.

381

If you missed it yesterday, head to our Instagram to see the teams cracking down on fare dodgers on the transport network.

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And on our website, find out which 70s band is going to headline London's New Year's Day parade.

383

I know that's less than two months away now from me and everyone on the team here.

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Do enjoy your evening.

385

Bye bye.

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このスピーキングレッスンは、動画「041126 BBC London, Evening News」を教材にしています。この動画には、シャドーイング用の文が385文、単語が4611語あります。音声の長さは27:37です。話す速さは1分あたり約167語で、日常会話に近い自然なペースです。単語の84%は英語の頻出3,000語に含まれます。残りは練習の前に確認しておきましょう。

この動画の重要語彙

動画に出てくる覚えておきたい単語15語を、発音と意味つきで紹介します。

単語	発音	意味
cloud 名詞	/ˈklaʊ̯d/	雲, 雲霞
ward 名詞	/wɔɹd/	被後見人
recognition 名詞	/ˌɹɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n/	承認
crack 名詞	/kɹæk/	ひび, 亀裂
privacy 名詞	/ˈpɹaɪ.və.si/	プライバシー, プライヴァシー
investigate 動詞	/ɪnˈvɛs.tə.ɡeɪt/	調べる, 調査する
pollution 名詞	/pəˈluʃən/	汚染
fundraising 名詞	/ˈfʌndˌɹeɪzɪŋ/	募金, ファンドレイジング
chili 名詞	/ˈt͡ʃɪli/	チリ, 唐辛子
knit 動詞	/nɪt/	編む
formal 形容詞	/ˈfɔɹməl/	正式, 公式
overnight 副詞	/əʊvə(ɹ)ˈnaɪt/	一夜
sunshine 名詞	/ˈsʌnʃaɪn/	日光, 太陽の光
consultation 名詞	/ˌkɑnsəlˈteɪʃən/	相談, 協議
donation 名詞	/doʊˈneɪʃən/	寄付

動画に出てくる句動詞

単語	意味
find out 動詞	見出す, 調べる
check out 動詞	試験する, 検査する
come up 動詞	上がる, 登る
go back 動詞	戻る, 帰る

繰り返し練習したい文

動画に出てくる短く完結した文です。日常会話でそのまま使えます。

We've not stayed just with those legal tests.
Are you not playing catch -up to some degree, introducing this now?
That's what we're going to do.
Where did you get this idea from?
You had to tell us in days, didn't you?

この動画の文法

話し手がよく使っている文型を、動画の実際の表現とともに紹介します。

文型	動画での表現
現在完了進行形 have/has been + -ing — 以前に始まり今も続いている動作	Met's been pressing · we've been working · I've been creating
現在完了形 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去の出来事が今も関係している	have appeared · have turned · Met's been
受動態 be + 過去分詞 — 誰がするかより、何が起きるかに焦点を当てる	is made · be used · being followed

注意したい発音

話し手はwe've, I'm, we'reなど、短縮形や弱形を90回使っています。聞こえたとおりの短い形で発音しましょう。

「th」の音: marathon /ˈmæɹəθən/, underneath /ˌʌndɚˈniθ/, altogether /ɔl.tuˈɡɛð.ɚ/
「sh」と「zh」の音: facial /ˈfeɪ.ʃəl/, recognition /ˌɹɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n/, pollution /pəˈluʃən/, sunshine /ˈsʌnʃaɪn/, consultation /ˌkɑnsəlˈteɪʃən/
長い単語（アクセントの位置に注意）: recognition /ˌɹɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n/, investigate /ɪnˈvɛs.tə.ɡeɪt/, consultation /ˌkɑnsəlˈteɪʃən/, consistently /kənˈsɪstəntli/, correspondent /ˌkɔɹ.ɪˈspɑn.dənt/

日本語話者が苦手な音：

/r/ と /l/ の区別 — /l/ は舌先を歯茎につけ、/r/ はどこにもつけない: formal /ˈfɔɹməl/, strictly /ˈstɹɪktli/, retailer /ˈɹiteɪlɚ/, carefully /ˈkɛɹf(ə)li/, grateful /ˈɡɹeɪtf(ə)l/
/v/ — /b/ にならないように、上の歯を下唇に当てる: privacy /ˈpɹaɪ.və.si/, investigate /ɪnˈvɛs.tə.ɡeɪt/, overnight /əʊvə(ɹ)ˈnaɪt/, everyday /ˈɛvɹiˌdeɪ/, poverty /ˈpɑːvɚti/
/f/ — 「フ」ではなく、上の歯と下唇で出す: facial /ˈfeɪ.ʃəl/, fundraising /ˈfʌndˌɹeɪzɪŋ/, formal /ˈfɔɹməl/, feast /ˈfiːst/, safeguard /ˈseɪfɡɑːd/

この動画での練習方法

まず声を出さずに動画を最後まで聞き、知らない単語をメモします。
まず0.75倍速で一文ずつシャドーイングし、慣れてきたら通常の速度に戻します。
自分の声を録音して元の音声と比べます。cloud, ward, recognitionなどの単語に特に注意しましょう。

シャドーイングとは？英語上達に効果的な理由

シャドーイング（Shadowing）は、もともとプロの通訳者養成プログラムで開発された言語学習法で、多言語習得者として知られるDr. Alexander Arguelles によって広く普及されました。方法はシンプルですが非常に効果的：ネイティブスピーカーの英語を聞きながら、1〜2秒の遅延で声に出してすぐに繰り返す——まるで「影（shadow）」のように話者を追いかけます。文法ドリルや受動的なリスニングと異なり、シャドーイングは脳と口の筋肉が同時にリアルタイムで英語を処理・再現することを強制します。研究により、発音精度、抑揚、リズム、連音、リスニング力、そして会話の流暢さが大幅に向上することが確認されています。IELTSスピーキング対策や自然な英語コミュニケーションを目指す方に特におすすめです。

シャドーイングのやり方: ステップ別の完全ガイドを読む →

シャドーイング練習: 041126 BBC London, Evening News - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ

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