Prática de Shadowing: GMA First Look Full Broadcast - Sept. 9, 2026 - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Right now on Good Morning America First Look reports that artificial intelligence has solved one of the world's most complicated math mysteries.
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This is more researchers sound the alarm about the dangers of AI evading human control.
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The devastation in Hawaii after Hurricane Lowell, homes and roads flooded, the power grid damaged, and on the California coast,
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A separate storm damaging homes, including this home of a Hollywood actor.
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The U.S launching new attacks on multiple Iranian ships
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and now a warning about just how high oil prices could rise because of the war.
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Investigators reveal new clues into the final moments before this deadly plane crash in Miami.
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We'll show you new video of the key moments.
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Jurors from the Lindsey Clancy trial offer new details into why the case ended in a mistrial.
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Plus, the potential policy change that could allow water bottles past security checkpoints.
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Later, the big announcement about Girl Scout cookies.
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And were you up for it?
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American Ben Shelton tries to dethrone the defending champ at the U.S.
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Open.
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And this one went all night long.
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This is Good Morning America First Look for Wednesday, September 9th.
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Good Wednesday morning, everyone.
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I'm Elizabeth Schulze.
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And I'm Faith Abube.
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Sophie and Hannah are off.
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And we want to begin this morning with the power of artificial intelligence and more experts sounding the alarm about security.
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The warnings come as we get word
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that AI may have solved a problem that's been described as part of the holy grail of mathematics.
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This morning, one of the hardest problems in mathematics may have just been solved, not by a human, but by artificial intelligence.
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It's one of the seven millennium problems, the puzzles mathematicians picked in the year 2000 as the greatest unsolved questions in their field.
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Since then, only one has been solved.
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But now, OpenAI says it's artificial intelligence in just 88 hours solved a complex problem concerning how water and air move.
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A professor at NYU is crying foul, insisting the company piggybacked off his research.
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But the power of AI products is once again triggering alarm bells.
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Every AI company that I've followed seems to be cutting corners these days.
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They're all racing to get products out the door because they're all locked in competition.
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Meta now launching Muse, a personal AI agent that doesn't just answer questions.
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It sends your emails, books, your travel, spends your money and works around the clock on a private computer in Meta's cloud.
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Even when you close the app.
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The idea is giving everyone an agent that can understand your goals
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and can just work on your behalf 24-7 without you even needing to go do a lot more.
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To work for you, Muse needs access to your email, your calendar and your accounts and it remembers what it sees.
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With these AI agents, all of this information is being poured into one pot, which means that information that's relevant in one context could end up bleeding into another,
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and then they can take action with that information.
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Meta insists Muse runs in a lockdown environment, but critics have doubts.
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Warning an agent that gets it wrong could leak sensitive medical information or even deplete bank accounts.
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When it comes to security, more warnings are coming from inside the industry.
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OpenAI's chief scientist just this week wrote, no one is prepared for how fast AI is advancing, warning AI agents could learn to evade human oversight.
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And a top researcher at Anthropic quit yesterday, warning by next year things could be out of control already.
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Here's a troubling thought.
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One manager at Anthropic said there's a greater than 10% chance that AI wipes out humans in the next decade.
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The U.S trade war with Canada is escalating.
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New orders from President Trump issued last night now ban the import of some dairy products, some motorcycles, and also most alcoholic beverages from Canada.
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He's also expanding the number of products facing a 50 percent tariff.
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Trade reps from both countries are expected to speak in the coming days and to consider possible next steps.
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In Hawaii, officials say Hurricane Lowell has damaged the power grid on Kauai, leaving thousands without power.
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Winds topping 100 miles per hour and the storm surge caused widespread damage to roads and homes.
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Parking lots and buildings were flooded.
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All of this despite the main brunt of the storm passing west of the islands.
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ABC's Kena Whitworth is there.
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Back here on Kauai, this is a look at the aftermath.
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Here you see this road has completely buckled.
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It happened when that storm surge rushed over this berm, sending water through the road And over there, normally that is dry land.
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Now the big concern here is these ocean conditions.
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They will remain dangerous for the next couple of days.
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Hawaii's governor says a man on Oahu was killed by a falling tree.
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In Southern California, a separate storm system damaged more than a dozen homes along the coast.
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This sinkhole opened up under a Malibu home owned by actor Nicholas Cage.
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The collapse led to a gas leak.
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Heavy surf also damaged homes in Orange County.
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We have new video of the deadly Amazon plane crash in Miami as investigators look into the pilot's actions.
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The captain had only been qualified to fly a 767 since May of this year.
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Here's ABC's Lionel Moise.
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Overnight, new clues about what went wrong before this Amazon cargo jet overshot the runway at Miami's airport by 1,300 feet,
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killing five people.
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The cockpit voice recorder contained more than two hours of good quality audio.
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Investigators revealing there's no indication that the pilots ever deployed a key braking system on the plane or the thrust reversers.
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15 seconds before the end of recording, brakes were released at a ground speed of 120 knots.
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Throttles increased to values consistent with go-around thrust.
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The pilots reportedly had 10,000 hours of combined flight experience, but experts say the plane, with heavy winds reported at the time,
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appeared to hover over the runway.
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It's unclear why the pilots were going so fast and why they didn't abort the landing and go around and try again.
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These pilots chose to attempt this landing with tailwinds as distinguished from going into the headwind.
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That phenomenon adds speed and it adds a lot of difficulty to the ability to control the plane on landing.
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One pilot seen here jumped from the plane after the crash.
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A witness says a pilot came up to him asking to borrow his phone to call his wife.
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He was like shaking.
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They kept talking and he mentioned something like, oh, my career is over.
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First responders pulled the second pilot out of the windshield.
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Others searched for survivors.
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Let's go.
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We got one breathing.
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He's alive.
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Finding a person trapped in a mangled vehicle.
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The five people killed were inside this cleaning crew van.
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The pilots will be interviewed this morning before officials release details from the cockpit audio recordings.
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Elizabeth, Faith?
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Lionel, thank you.
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A new prediction about oil prices as fighting escalates between the U.S and Iran.
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A conflict involving Saudi Arabia is also heating up.
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Here's ABC's Karen Waugh.
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This morning, the U.S and Iran trading blows again as the price you pay at the pump keeps climbing, with analysts warning prices could soon jump even higher.
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New video from the Pentagon shows an Iranian oil tanker going down in the Gulf of Oman.
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One of five, the U.S says it destroyed yesterday after Iran fired missiles at a Navy warship.
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The missiles missed.
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The Pentagon says it's now targeting Iran's oil money, not just its military.
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Iran continues to try to hit U.S naval ships.
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And for every time they do that or try to do that, they're going to lose tankers.
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Iran hitting back overnight.
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releasing video of what it says are missiles launching toward a U.S base in Jordan.
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Jordan says it shot down 18 missiles and no one was hurt.
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Iran also claiming to seize this U.S underwater drone.
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The escalation, coming as gas prices here at home, average $4.15 a gallon, up $1.17 since the war began.
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Goldman Sachs warns if the attacks keep escalating, oil prices could jump another 20 percent.
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The fighting also spreading to Saudi Arabia.
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Iran-backed Houthi rebels attacked Saudi energy facilities, wounding dozens of people.
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Elsewhere in the Middle East, a separate diplomatic crisis, as the British government levels its harshest accusation yet against Israel.
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The British government agrees that there is ethnic cleansing of Palestinians in areas of the West Bank, perpetrated by settler terrorists.
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And all too often, the Israeli government has turned a blind eye to this.
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The UK and other allies now banning trade with Israeli settlements, while calling the Israeli government's actions in Gaza a stain on the conscience of the world.
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Israel called the accusations outrageous and false.
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It responded by closing the British consulate in Jerusalem.
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Now, the U.S ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, warned the U.K.
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It could face backlash from the U.S if it imposes economic penalties on Israeli settlements.
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Faith?
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Karen, thank you so much.
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In St. Paul, Minnesota, a police drone helped rescue an autistic child who had wandered away from home and into a pond.
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After the drone spotted the child, police quickly responded, rushing into the water and making the rescue.
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Time now for your Wednesday weather.
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Good morning.
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Lowell continues to pull away from Hawaii.
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It's transitioning to a tropical storm, still some higher rip current risk and some surf.
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It looks like this surf is going down across parts of Southern California, along with the rip current risk as the remnants of Marie move away.
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This is an area to watch over the next seven days.
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Could become Norbert over time.
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Big story in the mainland is the heat from the southwest into the deep south.
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Some storms from Cleveland into parts of Erie today.
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But this heat tripled digits right into late week from Sacramento over to Phoenix.
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That's your forecast.
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I'm ABC News Senior Meteorologist Lee Goldberg.
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Coming up, the new lawsuit over how pregnant workers are treated at Amazon.
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And also coming up, jurors from the Lindsay Clancy trial offer new insight into why the case ended in a mistrial.
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And later, true sportsmanship on display at the U.S.
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Open.
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We're back with new details about the Lindsay Clancy trial.
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Jurors are now explaining why the case against the Massachusetts mother charged with killing her children resulted in a hung jury.
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This morning, jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial are offering new insight into how the case ended in a mistrial.
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The jury foreperson telling Channel 10 Boston that one holdout juror expressed reasonable doubt in the prosecution's case,
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but still refused to agree with the 11 other jurors who wanted to acquit Clancy.
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He admitted he had reasonable doubt, and then he said, but I'm still not going to say that she's not guilty by reason of insanity.
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The jurors say they did not enter deliberations 11 to 1, but reached that split over days of intense debate.
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Ultimately, 11 jurors concluded Clancy was in the throes of postpartum psychosis and not criminally responsible for killing her three children.
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But they say the one holdout could not be swayed, resulting in a hung jury.
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The prosecution argued the murders were premeditated, but some jurors say the state's case left questions unanswered.
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The fact that they had no character witnesses in regard to Lindsay of being a bad mother,
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I found it to be biased right out of the gate.
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Another juror telling Boston Station WBZ, quote, there was so much doubt, adding the prosecution didn't have a figurative smoking gun.
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The jury foreperson saying, quote, everything proved she loved her children and must have snapped.
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Clancy's attorney says he hopes the case can help other women struggling with postpartum mental health.
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Maybe the United States will come out of the dark ages as it comes to grips with women
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that are going through postpartum depression and try to provide help.
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And prosecutors haven't said yet whether they plan to retry this case.
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Amazon is facing a lawsuit over how it treats pregnant workers.
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Former warehouse employees claim Amazon violates the law by denying accommodations to pregnant women, including requests for chairs and bathroom breaks.
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Amazon denies the allegations, saying it approved nearly all pregnancy-related requests in the past year.
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All right, coming up, a change at the airport when bottles of water could actually, potentially, be allowed through security.
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We'll take that.
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Also ahead, the big clock controversy in college football isn't going away just yet.
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Back now with newly released documents about air quality at Ground Zero after the September 11th attacks.
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New York's mayor said they show city leaders back then lied about the air being safe to breathe.
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One document from 10 months after 9-11 details the presence of asbestos several blocks from Ground Zero.
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There was poison in the air and on the ground
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and in the windowsills and in your air conditioners and covering your pets and your clothes.
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And it stayed there for months.
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Everyone knew.
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Another document shows city officials expressing concern about potential lawsuits tied to air quality.
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The TSA is considering a policy change that may save you water.
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The agency says they may allow travelers, some travelers who are part of the pre-check program, to bring bottles of water through security.
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Officials say new 3D baggage screening can detect whether a liquid inside a container is water.
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We turn now to football.
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As the pros kick off their season tonight, college football seems to be plagued by controversy.
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It's only Wednesday, but the NFL is back.
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kicking off tonight with a Super Bowl rematch.
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Seattle reigns above the ball.
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The Patriots in Seattle to face the Seahawks, the team that crushed them in the big game earlier this year.
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Both sides missing a star running back.
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Seattle's Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker left for Kansas City.
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And the Patriots have ruled out Travion Henderson with an ankle injury.
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The Las Vegas Raiders select Fernando Mendoza.
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This year's number one draft pick will also start the season on the bench this weekend.
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The Raiders' Fernando Mendoza is the first top pick quarterback to sit out week one since 2018.
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He says he's fine with it.
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I am all for whatever the team wants and whatever is best for the team.
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Meanwhile, two big controversies in college football.
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The SEC now planning to vote on whether to expel LSU.
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after coach Lane Kiffin recruited players who had NFL contracts.
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The SEC says pros cannot return to college, even though a Louisiana judge said they can.
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It may be a moot point because LSU has now filled its roster without them.
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The other controversy, the Mid-American Conference is now appealing the result of the Western Michigan-Michigan game Saturday, where the refs put a second back on the clock,
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giving Michigan a Hail Mary do-over.
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That resulted in their 13-12 win.
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Conference officials say the replay crew used the wrong clock.
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As for the NFL, it's the first season opener on a Wednesday since 2012.
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All right, coming up, the big announcement about Girl Scout cookies.
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Plus, what we're learning about a foldable iPhone.
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It's time to check the pulse.
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We begin with a U.S.
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Open match that ended at 3.35 a.m.
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Yeah, it did.
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American Ben Shelton facing defending champ Carlos Alcoraz, I should say.
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The first set took over an hour, and they went the distance into a fifth set and exhausted Ben Shelton finally prevailing.
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It was the latest finish in U.S.
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Open history.
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Much earlier, it was an all-American women's showdown.
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Jessica Pagula rallying back to beat Emma Navarro.
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And an emotional moment, American Frances Chiapas winning and then running to hug his opponent and friend, Alex Nicholson.
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Next, a new offering from the Girl Scouts.
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Girl Scout cookies for dogs.
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The new snacks are called Patch Pals, and they apparently taste like blueberry muffins.
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And next, a major announcement expected from Apple today.
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It is expected to unveil its first foldable iPhone.
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Reports say it will be called the iPhone Duo, with a starting price of $2,000.
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It was a passion project of former CEO Tim Cook.
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And next, a car racing stunt underground.
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Check out this Red Bull race car speeding down train tracks in Spain.
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Metal wheels weighing 65 pounds apiece were attached to the car.
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A driver then took it for a spin through Madrid's metro network, which was shut down for the entire event.
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Top headlines next.
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Checking more top stories, OpenAI says its latest technology has solved a math problem that has puzzled experts for decades, solving it in just 88 hours.
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That claim comes as more industry insiders warn about the risk of AI getting out of control.
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And delays are expected again today at London's Heathrow Airport after
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a major air traffic control glitch canceled more than a thousand flights.
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A technical failure is being blamed.
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President Trump is escalating the trade war with Canada.
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He's now banning the import of some new products, including motorcycles and most alcoholic beverages.
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A member of the University of Iowa marching band has died
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days after his family says he suffered cardiac arrest at a game.
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Temperatures were in the 90s, but it is not clear if the heat was a factor.
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Today's weather, rain from New England to the plains with strong storms in the Midwest and more dangerous heat in California.
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And finally, a major honor for a 9-11 hero.
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Here's Danny New.
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As the attacks on September 11th turned 25 this week, a hero in the World Trade Center's South Tower has just received the nation's highest civilian honor.
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This means the world to me, my daughter's page, and honor, and our entire family.
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Wells Crowther, commonly known as the man in the red bandana, posthumously received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Trump on Tuesday,
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as both his mother and sister displaying red bandanas accepted the award in Washington.
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That Wells' light still shines brilliantly today, even after 25 years, is testament to his legacy of courage, compassion, and love for humanity.
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On the morning the Twin Towers were struck, the 24-year-old equities trader
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and volunteer firefighter wore a red bandana over his face as he helped 18 people make it out safely.
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He kept going until the South Tower collapsed with him inside.
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But he willingly made all of these trips up and down, up and down, up and down, over and over again, saving life after life.
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Over the years, the red bandana has since become one of the defining symbols of the sacrifice
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so many Americans made that day.
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In 2014, when the National September 11th Museum opened.
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Over his nose and his mouth, he wore a red handkerchief.
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President Obama began his remarks by sharing the native New Yorker's heroism.
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A young man came over, came and screaming and said, I found this there, follow me, only help when you can help.
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And in 2017, in the documentary Man in Red Bandana, survivors recounted the moment he appeared on the 78th floor, quote, out of nowhere.
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Now, 25 years later, Allison Crowther wants people to know they can wear the red bandana, too.
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That's the real meaning of the red bandana.
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To be courageous.
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To find the good.
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To be the good.
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And guys, since he was about eight years old, Wells was known for always having his red bandana.
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So, when survivor stories of a hero with a red bandana started to emerge after 9-11, his mother said she knew instantly.
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That's your GMA First Luck.
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Have a great day.
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Vocabulário e dicas de fala para esta lição
Este vídeo tem 261 frases e 3299 palavras para praticar shadowing. A fala dura 20:41. O falante fala em ritmo natural, cerca de 160 palavras por minuto, próximo de uma conversa do dia a dia. Apenas 76% das palavras estão entre as 3.000 mais comuns do inglês, por isso o vocabulário é exigente.
Vocabulário principal deste vídeo
15 palavras menos comuns do vídeo, com pronúncia e significado:
- solve /sɒlv/ (verbo) — resolver, solucionar. To find an answer or solution to a problem or question; to work out.
- clock /klɑk/ (substantivo) — velocímetro. A chronometer, an instrument that measures time, particularly the time of day.
- artificial /ˌɑː.tɪˈfɪʃ.əl/ (adjetivo) — artificial. Man-made; made by humans; of artifice.
- mathematics /mæθ(.ə)ˈmæt.ɪks/ (substantivo) — matemática. An abstract representational system studying numbers, shapes, structures, quantitative change and relationships between them.
- missile /ˈmɪs.aɪl/ (substantivo) — míssil. Any object used as a weapon by being thrown or fired through the air, such as stone, arrow or bullet.
- announcement /əˈnaʊns.mənt/ (substantivo) — anúncio, pronunciamento. An act of announcing, or giving notice.
- alarm /əˈlɑɹm/ (substantivo) — alarme. A summons to arms, as on the approach of an enemy.
- controversy /kənˈtɹɒv.ə.si/ (substantivo) — controvérsia, polêmica. A debate or discussion of opposing opinions; (generally) strife.
- cookie /ˈkʊki/ (substantivo) — biscoito, bolacha. A small, flat, baked good which is either crisp or soft but firm.
- drone /dɹoʊn/ (substantivo) — zangão, zângão. A male hymenopteran (ant, bee, hornet, or wasp), whose sole primary function is to mate with the queen.
- survivor /sɚˈvaɪvɚ/ (substantivo) — sobrevivente. One who survives, especially one who survives a traumatic experience.
- surf /sɝf/ (verbo) — surfar. To ride a wave on a surfboard; to pursue or take part in the sport of surfing.
- investigator /ɪnˈvɛs.tɪˌɡeɪ̯.təː/ (substantivo) — investigador, investigadora. One who investigates.
- rescue /ˈɹɛs.kjuː/ (verbo) — resgatar, salvar. To save from any violence, danger or evil.
- audio /ˈɔ.di.oʊ/ (adjetivo) — auditivo. Focused on audible sound, as opposed to sight.
Phrasal verbs que você vai ouvir
- check out (verbo) — verificar, sacar só. To record the departure or withdrawal of someone or something (such as guests, employees, books, etc.).
- come from (verbo) — vir de, ser de. To have as one's origin, birthplace or nationality.
- end up (verbo) — terminar, acabar. To bring to a conclusion.
- go away (verbo) — sair, partir. To depart or leave a place.
- go down (verbo) — descer. To descend; to move from a higher place to a lower one.
- look at (verbo) — observar, ver. To observe or watch.
- look for (verbo) — procurar, buscar. To seek.
Pronúncia para ficar de olho
O falante usa 17 contrações e formas reduzidas, como I'm, they're, didn't. Diga-as na forma curta, do jeito que você ouve.
- Os sons de “th”: mathematics /mæθ(.ə)ˈmæt.ɪks/, breathe /bɹiːð/, thrust /θɹʌst/, ethnic /ˈɛθ.nɪk/, southwest /saʊθˈwɛst/
- Os sons de “sh” e “zh”: artificial /ˌɑː.tɪˈfɪʃ.əl/, prosecution /ˌpɹɑ.sɪˈkju.ʃən/, rush /ɹʌʃ/, passion /ˈpæʃən/, potentially /pəˈtɛnʃ(ə)li/
- Palavras longas — acerte a sílaba tônica: artificial /ˌɑː.tɪˈfɪʃ.əl/, mathematics /mæθ(.ə)ˈmæt.ɪks/, controversy /kənˈtɹɒv.ə.si/, investigator /ɪnˈvɛs.tɪˌɡeɪ̯.təː/, prosecution /ˌpɹɑ.sɪˈkju.ʃən/
Como praticar com este vídeo
- Ouça o vídeo inteiro uma vez sem falar e anote as palavras que você não conhece.
- Comece na velocidade 0,75×, faça shadowing frase por frase e volte à velocidade normal quando ficar fácil.
- Grave a sua voz e compare com o original, prestando atenção a palavras como solve, clock, artificial.
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | has solved · has been solved · I've followed |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | been described · been solved · has been solved |
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | pot, which means · network, which was |
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.