Prática de Shadowing: NBC Nightly News Full Episode - May 30 - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
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This is NBC Nightly News with Jose Diaz-Balard.
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This is NBC Nightly News with Jose Diaz-Balard.
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Good evening.
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We begin tonight with a remarkable rescue in Southeast Asia.
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Four more men finally free after they were trapped in a cave for more than a week.
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This was the scene in Laos earlier when those men were brought back up to the surface.
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Survivors embracing their family members and the people who saved them.
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Take a look at this new video showing just how dangerous conditions were below ground.
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You can see just how cramped that cave is,
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with one of the rescuers literally pulling himself through a narrow, flooded passage.
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Our Janice Mackey-Frayer starts us off tonight.
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After 10 days trapped in a flooded cave, a remarkable rescue.
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Four men were able to walk out,
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exhausted but elated to be alive.
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He took an international rescue effort involving divers and specialists from at least half a dozen countries.
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The head of the operation posting screen grabs of two of the men smiling at the hospital.
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They quickly called to thank us, he wrote.
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It really warmed our hearts.
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Every trip into the cave was a risk for rescuers.
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Navigating narrow tunnels in the dark with little room for error.
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Yeah.
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Volunteers pumping muddy water out around the clock in a race against time, weather and uncertainty.
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Divers had been preparing to go in and get the men who had been learning how to use the oxygen tanks.
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Then in a fortunate turn of events,
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the water receded enough for them to one after another emerge
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on their own put on stretchers to get the medical attention needed after being underground with no food and increasingly toxic air.
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24 hours earlier, the first survivor was taken out by divers,
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covered in mud, his hands injured.
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He says, my name is Mueg,
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telling rescuers, I'm OK, I'm all dry,
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giving relief to families and momentum for rescue teams.
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But tonight, attention focused on two others who are still missing.
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What began for the men as a search for gold,
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now a daring rescue with the world's attention.
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That is not yet over.
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Incredible outcome.
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Janice joins us live from Beijing.
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Janice, what's the latest you've heard on the two remaining men?
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Jose, with this breakthrough, search teams now plan to explore an area deeper inside the cave,
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beyond where the five were found.
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They're cautious, though.
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Rescuers know the sections are heavily flooded.
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They're narrow.
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They're dark.
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They remain the most hazardous parts of this operation.
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Jose.
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Janice Mackey-Frayer, thank you.
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Back here at home, a massive boom rattled New England today,
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jolting people across three states.
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This, just days after a similar incident, shook South Carolina.
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Erin Gilchrist reports.
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Tonight, New England rattled by a mysterious boom.
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A deafening blast, even setting birds aflutter.
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captured by cameras and heard across rhode island new hampshire and massachusetts
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prompting calls to 911 so we're getting calls from multiple locations but nothing confirmed
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as an explosion an afternoon of arts and crafts interrupted for bianca de lorenzo
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and her kids outside providence the heck was
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that talk to me about your reaction i mean i saw the video that that you posted.
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We actually bought a tree, fell on our roof.
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So my husband ran outside and he's like,
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you're entering or exploding in the atmosphere.
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And today adding the energy released at breakup is estimated to be equivalent to about 300 tons of TNT,
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which accounts for the loud booms.
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This thunderous noise coming less than 48 hours after a similar situation baffled residents across South Carolina.
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The U.S.
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Geological Survey saying
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that cacophony was consistent with a sonic boom where an object like a jet travels faster than the speed of sound.
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For now, silence simply shattered by sounds from the skies.
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Aaron Gilchrist, NBC News.
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And now to a tense situation unfolding in New Jersey tonight.
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Protesters have been facing off with ICE agents and police outside a detention center for days,
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with some of those clashes turning violent.
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Valerie Castro has more.
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Tonight, crowds gathering outside this immigration detention center in New Jersey.
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Shut it down!
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Demonstrators lining up, facing off against police and counter-protesters for the ninth day over conditions at the Delaney Hall facility in Newark.
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If they're going to be in there, treat them properly. Be humane.
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Overnight, tensions erupting into chaos.
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Police with riot shields pushing the crowd back to a new designated protest zone.
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Spraying people with tear gas.
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Even ordering our NBC New York crew out of their car.
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The clash is coming just hours after New Jersey Governor Mikey Sherrill ordered state police to secure the area.
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With ICE agents withdrawing.
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It was absolutely necessary to avoid escalation from ICE.
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Over the past week, agents and police pepper spraying protesters, protesters hitting back.
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The Department of Homeland Security says six were arrested for allegedly assaulting officers including one man charged for kicking and biting them.
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The pepper spray was off the wall.
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Do you foresee this escalating further?
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Honestly, yes.
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The protests sparked by reports of a hunger strike inside the 1,000-bed ICE facility,
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with detainees complaining of poor living conditions,
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including spoiled food and insufficient medical care.
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The White House pushing back.
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We're not providing luxury housing.
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We're providing a sanitary place for them to be detained.
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The concern for tonight is that things could certainly escalate once it gets dark,
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as they have over the last several evenings.
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But you can see state police here already.
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In the meantime, Governor Mikey Sherrill says she is requesting access to see the inside of the facility for herself,
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but says so far she's been denied.
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She's also asking for Delaney Hall to be shut down altogether.
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Jose.
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Valerie Castro in Newark, New Jersey.
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Thank you.
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We turn now to the alarming spread of the Ebola virus,
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with health officials racing to get the deadly outbreak under control.
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Molly Hunter reports.
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The World Health Organization's top official now in the Ebola hot zone.
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Director General Dr. Tedros touching down in the Democratic Republic of Congo,
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working to reassure the public.
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This outbreak is caused by the Bundibujo virus,
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for which no licensed vaccine or treatment currently exists.
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But this is not without hope.
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With more than a thousand suspected cases,
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the WHO estimates up to half of those infected with the rare,
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highly contagious strain could die.
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Sharing accurate information matters.
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Certain practices, including touching the bodies of those who have died from Ebola,
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can spread the virus further.
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Aid group Doctors Without Borders says the virus is already way ahead.
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And the virus is spreading faster that we've been able to respond,
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that we've been able to scale up.
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But also, it's because we don't know where the virus is.
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In recent weeks, frustration has boiled over.
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Health facilities attacked, now being rebuilt.
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And in Kenya, a high court has blocked a U.S plan for a specialized facility to treat Americans exposed to Ebola.
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Senior U.S administration officials now say Americans infected would be sent
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to Europe rather than the U.S to leading facilities like the one in Nebraska housing the cruise ship passengers exposed to Hantavirus.
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Special lunch delivery this Saturday here at the National Quarantine Unit.
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Those passengers, according to the CDC,
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could return to their home states as early as next week to complete quarantine.
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And while there is no indication Hantavirus has spread in the U.S.,
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health officials are now racing to catch up to the deadly Ebola outbreak raging in Central Africa.
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Molly Hunter, NBC News, London.
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President Trump is responding to the performers who dropped out of a performance for America's 250th anniversary.
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Julie Serkin joins us from the White House.
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Julie, good evening.
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The president has a new idea to replace the planned concert?
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Exactly, Jose.
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President Trump tonight is teasing the next big performer to entertain Americans,
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celebrating the nation's 250th birthday,
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writing on Truth Social, I am ordering my representatives,
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you see it there, to look into the feasibility of doing an America is back rally, an event.
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The man who gets much larger audiences than Elvis in his prime will headline, referring to himself.
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Several musical artists who were slated to perform during the multi-day event next announced they were pulling out,
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citing political concerns, including poisons,
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Bret Michaels, Martina McBride, and rapper Young MC,
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a spokesperson, Jose, for Freedom 250,
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which is backed by the president,
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confirming to NBC News that President Trump will personally kick off the Great American State Fair on June 24th.
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Jose?
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And, Julie, we're also learning more tonight about the president's health.
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Yes, Jose.
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On Friday night, the administration released a memo detailing the president's annual physical.
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The White House physician noting Trump has gained 14 pounds since last year's exam and says the bruising on his hand,
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which you might have caught in multiple photographs as we have,
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is a result of, quote,
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frequent handshaking combined with aspirin use for cardiovascular prevention.
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Overall, the president's doctor says he is in excellent health.
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Jose.
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Julie Serkin at the White House.
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Thank you.
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And don't miss, don't miss Meet the Press tomorrow when Kristen Welker will interview former Vice President Mike Pence.
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That's tomorrow morning right here on NBC.
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Still ahead tonight, our inside look at the AI industry and the army of lobbyists coming to your statehouse,
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pushing back against efforts to regulate the technology.
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Back now with a closer look at the push to regulate AI as big tech leaders publicly call for new safety rules.
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Chris Glorioso from NBC New York reports big tech lobbyists are pushing back.
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I was truly thinking to myself,
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how could someone do this to me?
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When New Jersey's Francesca Manny learned two years ago she had been digitally disrobed with a phony AI deepfake,
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she and her mother became what you might call citizen lobbyists traveling to their state capital of Trenton,
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urging state lawmakers to crack down on deepfakes.
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When I heard how many girls were being affected by this and women and children,
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I knew I started to have to go for the lawmakers,
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and that's exactly what I did.
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It turns out the professional lobby for big tech is taking note.
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Because of political gridlock in Washington,
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lobbyists for AI are now turning their attention to the 50 state houses, among the biggest.
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A group called TechNet representing the likes of OpenAI,
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Anthropic, Meta, Amazon, Google, NVIDIA,
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a who's who of big tech and media companies,
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including Comcast, the parent company of NBC.
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Last year, TechNet boasted of trying to influence more than 800 pieces of state legislation
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and of getting its way 87 percent of the time.
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They want to be the ones to write their own safety rules.
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In New York, each of these state lawmakers told us TechNet
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and other AI lobbyists have sought to slow down or even bury their AI safety bills.
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They, you know, last year when we tried to move this bill,
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they actually killed the bill last year.
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A rep for TechNet said the industry group does not work to kill bills,
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but rather to strengthen them and educate policymakers.
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In an emailed statement, TechNet wrote,
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in part, We believe innovation and responsibility go hand in hand and are always working to develop smart guardrails that promote safe,
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responsible use of AI.
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Of course there will be rules.
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Of course there need to be some guardrails.
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In public comments, AI CEOs have urged lawmakers to pass new safety rules,
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even warning AI can pose grave dangers.
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I think it's going down a very dangerous path.
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But ethics filings from across the nation show TechNet often flatly opposes AI safety rules.
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The group is listed as opposing a chatbot safety bill in Wisconsin,
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opposing a Nebraska bill with provisions addressing AI-generated child sex abuse material,
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opposing regulations on AI data centers,
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and opposing tougher rules on AI liability, privacy, and social media.
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TechNet told us it supports the aims of all those bills,
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but pushed for changes, believing the policies would conflict with existing law,
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deprive people of key services, or have unintended consequences.
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Publicly, big corporations will say they want regulation,
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and then in practice will try to lobby against every meaningful bill against them.
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One of the bills TechNet is listed as opposing was this New Jersey legislation championed by Francesca Manny.
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It criminalizes the use of AI deepfakes to harass or extort.
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Lobbyists for NBC's parent company Comcast also sought changes on the bill,
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but Comcast did not respond when we asked for specifics.
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This is now the law of the land.
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Last spring, Manny and her mother were there as the bill was signed into law.
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Do you feel like your example shows you can beat the lobbyists?
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100%.
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Despite opposing the New Jersey deepfake bill,
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TechNet told us it lobbied in support of the federal Take It Down Act signed by President Trump last year.
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That law makes it a crime to share non-consensual intimate images and requires companies remove those images upon request.
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Jose.
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There's good news tonight.
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So often the good news doesn't get as much attention as the BATO.
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Every Saturday we highlight the many people who spread joy and love,
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and this week we're celebrating a huge victory for students across the country.
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This month we saw hard work pay off for so many students.
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After years of studying, grads across the country are stepping into their futures with huge shows of support.
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Assisting with the hooding is his wife.
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Like this family fair at Michigan State University.
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That's Jacob Sharon getting his medical hood placed by his wife Alexandra while holding their twin sons,
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Matthew and Mark.
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And get this, just last year,
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Alexandra graduated from the same school with their sons too.
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It's just been kind of a dream come true for us,
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something that we had dreamed of even before starting medical school.
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So now being kind of on the other end of it,
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it's really just been, it's been awesome.
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At the University of Tulsa,
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Chelsea Idinson is now Dr. Idinson after she received her doctorate in cybersecurity with her adorable study buddy,
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Georgia Jane, who also got a hood of her own.
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And for first-generation graduates, it's not just the students succeeding,
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it's also their parents and family members who sacrificed so much so they could make their dreams come true.
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sisters Genesis and Azalia Calderon,
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who wanted to share their big moment at UC Berkeley.
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Christopher Luna, sharing this emotional moment with his parents,
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earning his computer science degree from Cal State Dominguez Hills.
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Amy Garcia, who got her nursing degree from NYU,
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honoring her parents, who left their home countries to give her a better life.
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Okay, perfect.
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And the same is true for Julio Cesar,
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who shared this moment with his adoptive parents,
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his sister Olga Maria and brother-in-law Ramon Ramirez.
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Julio, take me to that moment when you graduate and there you are standing with your sister and her husband, your parents.
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That was the best moment I think of my life.
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I held back so many tears right in there in that video,
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but as soon as that video was over,
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I just, I broke down because that moment meant
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so much to me because I didn't know that I could be to this point.
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Julio Cesar says Olga Maria kept him on track to earn his associate's degree.
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And now he's one step closer to becoming a dental hygienist.
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And he says sharing that cap and gown was a no-brainer.
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Everyone has their own path.
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It doesn't matter how long it takes to get there.
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As long as you take baby steps to complete this goal like I did,
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you will get there.
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Congratulations to all those graduates on their next chapter.
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That's NBC Nightly News for this Saturday.
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HAVE IS THE MOST VOTED.
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OUR MOVEMENT IS A JOB.
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JOSE DEAAS-BILARD, THANK YOU FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF YOUR TIME.
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Contexto & Antecedentes
O vídeo "NBC Nightly News" apresenta uma reportagem sobre um resgate extraordinário no Sudeste Asiático, onde quatro homens foram libertados após ficarem presos em uma caverna por mais de uma semana. A narrativa, conduzida por Jose Diaz-Balart, captura a tensão e emoção desse evento, destacando as condições perigosas dentro da caverna e os esforços heroicos dos socorristas. O relato é uma excelente oportunidade para os estudantes de inglês ampliarem seu vocabulário e praticarem a escuta ativa com uma abordagem contextualizada às notícias internacionais.
Top 5 Frases para Comunicação Diária
- "I'm OK, I'm all dry." – Expressando alívio após uma situação difícil.
- "Every trip into the cave was a risk." – Comentando a natureza arriscada de uma situação.
- "It really warmed our hearts." – Usado para descrever emoções positivas.
- "We begin tonight with a remarkable rescue." – Introduzindo uma história de maneira impactante.
- "What began for the men as a search for gold." – Explicando como uma situação pode mudar rapidamente.
Guia de Shadowing Passo a Passo
Para realmente melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e dominar o conteúdo do vídeo, sugerimos o método de shadowing. Aqui está um guia passo a passo que pode ser utilizado:
- Escute atentamente: Reproduza a gravação e ouça várias vezes. Preste atenção na entonação e na emoção da fala.
- Faça anotações: Anote palavras e frases que achar desafiadoras. Utilize um dicionário para entender o significado e a pronúncia correta.
- Pratique o shadowspeak: Coloque a gravação e tente imitar o locutor exatamente, mesmo que você tenha que pausar o vídeo. Concentre-se em como eles pronunciam as palavras.
- Repetição: Repita os exercícios de shadowing para cada frase do vídeo por pelo menos cinco minutos até que você se sinta confortável.
- Aprimore sua técnica: Utilize um shadowing site ou aplicativo para gravar sua voz enquanto pratica. Isso permitirá que você ouça sua própria pronúncia e ajuste conforme necessário.
Com a prática contínua e focada, os alunos poderão rapidamente notar melhorias em sua habilidade de shadowspeaks e em sua confiança ao falar inglês.
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.
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