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Thanks, Sophie.

Tonight on BBC London.

Tackling corridor care with a new A &E to be built in Romford ease waiting lists for patients in East London.

I can't tell you how much of a difference this is going to make for our patients

and the staff and their relatives.

It's just phenomenal.

Also on the programme.

The former undercover

Met police officer who denies allegations that he had a sexual relationship with a teenage activist in the 90s.

Plus, could cross -channel rail services finally call at Stratford International more than 20 years after it was built? And...

Bring a book, take a book, pass it on.

We're at the Southbank Centre for the London Literature Festival finding out all about its free book swap.

Good evening and welcome to the programme.

I'm Alice Bandukravi.

First tonight, tackling the problem of overcrowded A &E departments

and the extensive corridor care that some patients have experienced in the capital.

The emergency department at Queen's Hospital in Romford was originally built to treat around 300 patients a day,

yet it regularly sees more than twice that number.

But now the trust, which runs it, has secured the money to rebuild it.

Our political editor, Carl Mercer, has the story.

The A &E at Queen's in Romford is always busy, and the numbers keep going up.

For years, they've been campaigning to get a new unit, and they need one.

Even this morning, when it was less busy than usual, there were patients being treated in the corridors ten today

but at times when we visited last year there were up to 50.

Wendy had been on a trolley today for more than 20 hours.

They really help me out, they do every time.

No more about being in a collard?

No, no it doesn't bother me at all.

They could do it underwater if they wanted, you know as long as they get me better.

It's very frustrating, stressful and it's not really good for patients as well

because you can see that there's patients in the corridor and I know.

So, giving care in the corridor is a bit difficult compared to giving care inside.

It's going to be easy because we can give better care there.

So this is Queen's Hospital's A &E.

It was built 20 years ago here in Romford but it's not really fit for purpose anymore.

Back then it was built to cope with 325 patients every day now it regularly sees more than double that.

Now they've got 42 million pounds from the government to build a whole new unit here.

It will, they say, transform care.

It's going to change so much.

So it's going to bring daylight in.

We haven't got natural daylight in any parts of the department.

That's going to be a massive thing.

We're going to have a waiting room.

We're an emergency department without a waiting room.

Can you imagine that?

The difficulty that poses.

We're going to have fit for purpose cubicle spaces.

Our resuscitation room is going to grow in size

so currently we at times have to treat patients who are some of our sickest

and receive their hand over in the corridor in the resuscitation room

which is terrible

and we're going to have a dedicated mental health space the

challenge of course will be to build the new unit

while still staying open so we'll be closing bits and opening bits

and repurposing areas over the next two and a half years

and there will be a huge amount of disruption for this very very busy department

but because we've designed this with staff because this is a whole hospital celebration.

We've got all the staff behind us.

We're going to make sure patients are safe.

There will be disruption.

But we're committed to making this a really good, well -delivered programme on time and we will hopefully be opening in two and a half years.

Work's due to start in December.

The new unit should open in 2029.

Carmer, Sir BBC London.

Next, the Met Police Commissioner, Sir Mark Rowley, has told a public inquiry

that a former undercover officer did not tell the truth during his evidence about an alleged sexual relationship with a teenage activist.

In an exclusive interview with the BBC, Andy Coles, who served in the Met undercover squad to infiltrate political and protest groups,

repeatedly denied the affair and said campaigners wanted payback for his spying.

Here's our investigations reporter, John Einmanger.

It's down here on the right -hand side.

In 1992, aged 19, Jessica met Andy Davey for the first time.

She uses an alias and partially conceals her identity.

And so Andy used to come park his van outside here, did he?

Yeah, it would be late in the evenings that he would come.

And then, like, we'd struggled to get rid of him.

One night at her flat in East London, she says they started a relationship.

I was in different animal rights groups when I was a teenager.

He was in the same groups.

We were sat on the bed watching TV and then he just kissed me.

He would stay over at our house maybe four nights a week.

It was my first sexual relationship.

But Andy Davey was not a fellow activist.

He was undercover with the Met Police, gathering intelligence on animal rights groups.

And he was not 24 as Jessica had believed.

He was 32 and married with children.

His real name is Andy Coles and he was, until recently, a senior public official in Peterborough.

More than 30 years later, he has given his exclusive story to the BBC.

OK, let's talk about Jessica then.

I want to read a quote from what she said.

He groomed me.

I didn't know who he was.

It's very difficult to describe it as a rape, but he knew that having sex with me would have been absolutely against my consent.

So what's your response to that?

That's her saying what she's saying.

It's her story.

It's not true.

Simple as that.

Absolutely not true.

100

The actions of Andy Coles

101

and other undercover operatives who served with the special demonstration squad

102

are now the subject of one of the longest running public inquiries.

103

I swear by almighty God that the evidence I shall give

104

Shall be the truth.

105

His evidence

106

that he had no intimate contact with Jessica was challenged by various witnesses who described him as a sex pest

107

and a lech.

108

And two letters written by Jessica to her friend while she was staying in France in 1992, in which she describes Andy as her boyfriend.

109

He suggested we see other people, she wrote.

110

In a nutshell, he wouldn't be getting enough sex.

111

You'll accept that the evidence against you is compelling on this.

112

I mean, even the Met Police have said that they believe Jessica is the victim.

113

Of course, I understand why they'd say that, because the evidence that's provided is corroborated by people who corroborate it.

114

So just to be very clear, you are saying that Jessica and these three other witnesses, they're lying.

115

The handwritten letters, they're a deceit.

116

That's my view, yes.

117

I can't emphasise enough how antagonistic the relationships would be between a police officer and an animal liberationist.

118

These are people who are furious that someone like me would be trusted

119

and would be able to get into the organisation and disrupt it in the way I did.

120

This is payback.

121

It's pure and simple.

122

People often seem to be interested in how I went from

123

being a pop star to being a vicar to being a best -selling author.

124

In an unlikely turn of events, Andy Cole's covert past was exposed by his famous brother,

125

the Reverend Richard Coles, who wrote in his autobiography he had joined

126

Special Branch and was living a double life, infiltrated into some sinister organisation.

127

Do you regret him writing those words now?

128

It would have been easier had he not, let's be honest, but I hold no real will.

129

He's my brother and I love him deeply, so this is not an issue for me.

130

The revelation forced Andy Coles to resign as the Deputy Police

131

and Crime Commissioner for Cambridgeshire in 2017 team

132

but as long as he remained a Peterborough councillor Jessica

133

and her supporters protested every full council meeting causing

134

this one the same year to be adjourned we have a situation

135

there's a number of protesters in the in the gallery here

136

are objecting to the presence of councillor calls they've written to charities

137

that i'm involved with and said do not trust this man leaflets produced with, it's usually sack -andy coals.

138

It is exhausting. Do I cut leaflet?

139

What do I call sex pest Tory councillor?

140

You're making it all up.

141

Just a sad bunch of people.

142

You lurk around in the dark, putting leaflets through people's doors.

143

I think it's never going to not affect me.

144

I feel like it's a personal attack.

145

I feel like he's attacking my honesty.

146

You have to keep fighting because it shouldn't happen to anyone else.

147

In a statement to the public inquiry in September,

148

the commissioner of the Met Police said the force was disappointed Andrew Coles had not told the truth about Jessica.

149

He lost his council seat in 2024 and has not been re -elected.

150

Well, John is here.

151

John, we've done a lot of coverage of the undercover policing inquiry,

152

but it's fair to say that Andy Coles is one of the key participants, isn't he?

153

Yeah, he's certainly one of the more high -profile witnesses, given his celebrity connections and his political career.

154

But his name has come up quite a lot during the undercover policing inquiry anyway, in the course of undercover officers' evidence.

155

Because when he left the special demonstration squad in 1995, he penned the now notorious Tradecraft Manual.

156

Now, this was a sort of guidebook,

157

if you like, for aspiring undercover officers in the Met Police and in one notable passage under the heading, sexual liaisons.

158

He wrote that it may be required for officers to have fleeting, disastrous relationships with people they were spying upon.

159

Now, he insists that he was not advising officers to go and have sexual encounters with those people.

160

But a good many people have.

161

Some 25 officers are accused of doing just that.

162

And interestingly, Andy Coles may be the only one of them who so steadfastly denies the allegations.

163

OK, and what will happen now with this case?

164

Well, the undercover policing inquiry goes on.

165

It's now massively overrunning.

166

It's cost £140 million to date.

167

In fact, the Home Secretary is consulting at the moment to try to find a way to bring it to a close.

168

The longest and most significant phase of evidence ended last month and now the chair,

169

Sir John Mitting, will step down and he will pass the bat on to someone else.

170

Before he does that, he will report on all of the latest evidence.

171

We expect that will be next year, and included in that will be an assessment of who he believes is telling the truth,

172

Jessica or Andy Coles.

173

And just finally, Alice, it's worth saying that big changes could be afoot to undercover policing, because at this very moment,

174

there is a private member's bill making its way through Parliament

175

that would make it a criminal offence for covert operatives to have deceitful sexual relationships with people they're spying upon.

176

OK, well, plenty to follow up with.

177

John Ironmunger, thanks very much for that.

178

And for more on this story, there's a documentary, Sex, Lies and Spies, available to watch now on BBC iPlayer.

179

A quick look at some of today's other news now.

180

Actor Noel Clark has pleaded not guilty to six sexual offences.

181

The former Doctor Who and Kid Altford star is charged with two charges of sexual assault, three charges of voyeurism and one charge of exposure.

182

He was granted bail and will appear at Southwark Crown Court next month.

183

Wandsworth Prison is still holding inmates in unsafe, overcrowded and inhumane conditions, according to a report from the Independent Monitoring Board.

184

It found on average a third of staff are absent or unavailable every day, increasing the number of hours prisoners spend locked in their cells.

185

And there are more stories and the latest updates on your local BBC News website and on the BBC News app.

186

The government has told the BBC that anti -Semitism in schools

187

and colleges in England has reached crisis point and

188

that they'll adopt all 27 recommendations made by an independent review into anti -Jewish hatred in education.

189

The BBC's special correspondent, Judith Moritz, has been looking into this.

190

You have visited a school, a Jewish school, in Boreham Wood in Hertfordshire.

191

What have they been saying to you, Judith?

192

Yeah, as part of my research into this issue, I went to a school in Boreham Wood, as you say, which is a really large campus.

193

It houses children there learning from primary age through to high school and on to sixth form.

194

And the first thing that strikes you when you arrive is the extreme security, two rings of steel fencing,

195

CCTV cameras, security guards outside.

196

And the other thing that strikes you is how normal that seems to be for everybody on site.

197

You know, I spoke to children there at Yavna College and they were, you know, very clear that it's reassuring, they say, but it's normal,

198

they say, they barely even notice it.

199

And one of the things that this report that's been published today

200

and presented to Parliament has found is that

201

that level of security for Jewish schools is what they're seeing now across the country.

202

And the report author described it as a disgrace that in 2026, in modern Britain, there can be such a stark difference between the way

203

Jewish schools have to protect themselves and what you would expect to see at a mainstream school.

204

And so how do you think these new recommendations are likely to be received?

205

Well, the report makes recommendations for all schools in England, both Jewish schools and also mainstream schools and schools that have no

206

Jewish children in them at all and that's

207

because it's looking at the issue of anti -Semitism in terms of what can be done to improve the way

208

it's handled when a school comes up against an incident.

209

Is it anti -Semitic or not?

210

What should they do about it?

211

It should be treated now, the report says, as a safeguarding risk in its own right separate to the way other incidents may be treated.

212

So it's been welcomed by the Jewish community generally.

213

OK, thanks very much for that update, Judith Morris.

214

Thank you.

215

Now, 20 years ago, Stratford International Station was built.

216

It then opened to the public three years later for southeastern services to Kent.

217

And despite its name, the international platforms have remained largely unused for cross -channel services.

218

But could that soon change with trains to and from Europe finally stopping there?

219

Here's Leila Hayes.

220

For two decades, catching the train to Paris has meant going from St Pancras.

221

The 1701 departure to Paris is now ready for boarding.

222

But could that all be about to change?

223

The mayor now wants trains to Europe to stop here at Stratford International in East London

224

and is hoping there will be money in the budget to pay for it.

225

The mayor of London says he's been working closely with the government to make this station truly international for the first time.

226

He says it will create jobs, investment and tourism and connect Stratford and East London directly to Europe.

227

This bakery is just a few minutes walk from the station

228

and the owner says for her business it would be a game changer.

229

London would really shift east in the way

230

that we've all been talking about it happening and I think what

231

that would do for business would probably see our catering business go up tenfold.

232

We've just launched our Christmas party season.

233

We would probably be booked out all the time over Christmas.

234

Stratford International was built back in 2006 and officially opened for domestic services to Kent three years later.

235

It's hoped that by going international, one in three trains to France could stop here.

236

The main benefit is actually putting Stratford on an international map.

237

I think a lot of people are already choosing Stratford as their choice for the night.

238

But I think going international would mean even more people hopefully spending more time in the area.

239

It's thought the project would cost around £20 million.

240

So what do the locals think?

241

It has its pros and its cons.

242

Pro is obviously more people, more money.

243

Con is more people, more traffic.

244

If the infrastructure is here, then why not?

245

It makes it easier in the sense of you don't need to get the seven -minute train to St Pancras

246

and then just swap over there.

247

Those in favour say it could be the perfect recipe for Stratford.

248

The question is will the government fund it?

249

Leila Hayes, BBC London.

250

Turning to the power of storytelling now, the London Literature Festival is underway with a book swap among events being held at the Southbank Centre.

251

It comes as the Department for Education and the National Literacy Trust have dubbed this the National Year of Reading,

252

aiming to reverse a decline in people reading for pleasure.

253

Talua Deoye sent this report.

254

The book swap is in full swing here at the Southbank's Royal Festival Hall that's part of the London Literature Festival.

255

How it works is you bring a book, you write a message inside recommending it.

256

I thought Wahala by Nikki May, a British -Nigerian author.

257

And then you leave it and you can pick one up as well.

258

This is part of a special event where there's even famous contributors, including Elizabeth Day, Jacqueline Wilson, Michael Rosen.

259

So it's worth popping along.

260

I've been finding out what people think about it.

261

It's pretty good.

262

Not that it's hard to get books these days, but it's always nice to get recommended a book.

263

So it's a nice little feature.

264

Instead of judging a book by its cover, as people usually do, I judge it by what the next man wrote about it.

265

What did they say?

266

They said it's a really...

267

These people have horrible handwriting, so it's a bit difficult, but it was recommended to me.

268

It's a really good swaps from the character to character.

269

Fabulous book.

270

So I think it's a lovely idea.

271

I love reading, and I love anything that encourages reading

272

and sort of like not having to buy new books is like really helpful for some people.

273

The Book Swap is just one of the events running as part of the festival to share the joy of reading.

274

There really is something for everyone.

275

40 % of everything we do is completely free.

276

We've got a really packed family programme including a live show of The Smets and The Smooths.

277

A whole series of curated events curated by Dua Lipa

278

and an absolute highlight for me is Dua in conversation with Zadie Smith, a really iconic London writer,

279

global figure, who's going to be talking about White Teeth, the book that launched her whole career.

280

And I'm so pleased to say we're joined now by children's author

281

Dame Mallory Blackman.

282

I see you've got a book in your hand there that you're going to be swapping.

283

Tell me about it.

284

It's The Colour Purple by Alice Walker.

285

And there are some books that make you laugh and some

286

that make you cry and some that make you think and feel and some books that change your life.

287

And this book did all of the above for me and before I read this,

288

I didn't know that black people could be published in this country

289

because I'd never read a single book that featured a black character.

290

And this is the first one I read that featured a black character and that was when I was 21.

291

So this is the book that inspired me to think about becoming a published author.

292

So that's why it's so dear to me.

293

As a former children's laureate, are you concerned about this decline in reading?

294

We've got this research from the National Literacy Trust that's saying that one in three 8 to 18 year olds,

295

just one in three, read for pleasure now.

296

Indeed, I think they are worrying statistics, but I do think with this national year of reading, hopefully we can address that.

297

We've been addressing that.

298

I do think, you know, there's so much competition for our children and our teens' attention.

299

but books and stories in whatever form will always be with us

300

and I think it's about celebrating the fact that books can be fun and they can be, you know, they can take you away to places

301

and this is the wonderful thing about the book swap

302

because it's like having a conversation with someone you'll probably never meet

303

because they've left a book that really means a lot to them

304

and they've said why and it's your chance to see

305

if it has the same effect for you and it is a way of communicating and connecting with other people Paul,

306

thank you so much for talking to us.

307

My pleasure.

308

The festival here, the book swap, runs until Sunday 1st November,

309

and all the books that are left here will be going to the Upper Norwood Library

310

so you can pick up some there.

311

A day -o -yay there.

312

Now, you may know him for work as varied as Quadrophenia, EastEnders, all from Blur's hit Park Life.

313

And now actor Phil Daniels is taken to the stage as Barbossa in Secret Cinema's new production, Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean, an immersive adventure.

314

It'll open early next year at a new purpose -built venue at Greenwich Peninsula.

315

Well, I sat down with Phil Daniels earlier today in our live lounge

316

and started by asking him about playing a famous pirate.

317

Live in the flesh, doing the play of Pirates of the Caribbean.

318

Lots of actors on stage doing their stuff a live band doing shanties

319

I thought this would be great with the audience joining in a bit now of course one of the roles

320

that people will always associate

321

you with forevermore is Jimmy Cooper in Quadrophenia from 1979 first

322

of all very important question do you still have the parka

323

I don't have the parka the parka I used to live in gospel oak

324

and it was stolen out the back of a car.

325

I still have a few bits and pieces though I had the suit that I wore in it and I think

326

Pete Townshend bought it for £10 ,000 off me for Teenage Cancer Trust so that was a nice thing.

327

People also like EastEnders and of course you did have a role in EastEnders what was

328

that like for you and what impact did that have on your career?

329

So I thought I'd go a bit mainstream so I joined EastEnders The people were lovely in EastEnders.

330

I got on very well with them all.

331

I did, I think, 150 episodes the first year and about 80 the second year.

332

So I had a good time doing it, yeah.

333

And you mentioned this varied career.

334

Talk to us about Blur and Parklife because that's also something that people associate you with.

335

Confidence is a preference for the habitual voyeur of what is known as...

336

I met Damon and we chatted and I ended up going into a recording studio.

337

I think it took about 45 minutes.

338

The whole thing?

339

The whole thing.

340

You've performed with Blur.

341

I have performed, yes.

342

So tell us what happened.

343

They started making it.

344

They started becoming a big band.

345

And they said, would you come on and do Park Life?

346

So I think I started in the Shepherd's Bush Empire, that sort of size, and then it was Wembley Arena.

347

And then he said, if you want to go anywhere in the world that you fancy that we're playing, come along.

348

So I went all over the world and then we ended up at Glastonbury.

349

So you can actually say you've played Glastonbury.

350

Twice.

351

What can I say?

352

What's the highlight of your career so far?

353

I don't know.

354

I always think it's harder, you know, doing those plays in front of 15 people in a small theatre, you know, the Soho Poly Theatre,

355

15 people staring at you, than it is doing a song in front of 150 ,000 people with electronic music behind you.

356

Well, we wish you the very best and many more fantastic evenings at Secret Cinema.

357

Yeah, I'm sure we're going to have some good fun there.

358

Some good pirate fun.

359

Oh, I...

360

Bill Daniels, thank you so much.

361

Thank you for being here.

362

Thank you.

363

Thank you.

364

And that brings us to the weather now with Kate Kinsella.

365

Good evening.

366

The City of London skyline may have ended up looking like this with a little bit of blue sky across it,

367

but on the whole it has been very grey and damp.

368

Now in that little curl, an air of low pressure is.. brought some heavy rain through today.

369

It's lifting away, but as it started to do that, the wind strengthened as well.

370

So quite a blustery end today.

371

This was earlier, Stoke Newington, some heavy and persistent rain.

372

Now it continued through this afternoon, but eventually the cloud started to break.

373

Little glimmers of sunshine meant showers and a few rainbows spotted as well.

374

Now into this evening, it is mostly dry.

375

We've got some clear spells.

376

Short -lived though, because our next little system is on the way, bringing cloud and some heavy rain through the early hours.

377

It should have mostly cleared by dawn tomorrow morning.

378

The minimum temperature dropping down to 8 Celsius.

379

Any remaining showers first thing tomorrow will disappear very quickly as

380

a small little area of high pressure builds squeezing out the way.

381

So tomorrow it's a quieter day.

382

We've got some sunshine, the wind is lighter and because we've got that sunshine tomorrow the temperature feeling a little bit warmer.

383

We're looking at 15 Celsius as a maximum.

384

Now as we head into Thursday evening the cloud will increase.

385

Now this is our first named storm of the season, storm Austin.

386

It makes its way in from the south and the west bringing strong winds and some heavy rain.

387

Now as it heads through Thursday night we will get that heavy rain.

388

The wind it will start to strengthen but it won't be especially strong.

389

Gusty yes but the strongest of winds won't arrive until we head into Friday.

390

Minimum temperature 11 to 13 celsius.

391

It will be a mild night as a result of that storm.

392

Now through Friday we've still got some spells of rain

393

but some sunny spells too but Notice the wind gusts will see them strengthen, especially through the afternoon as the storm spirals out of the way.

394

The wind strengthening as it does so.

395

Could see gusts of over 45 miles per hour.

396

Temperature on Friday getting up to 15 Celsius, but we might get a brighter end to the day.

397

Now that will clear only to make way for our next system to come in on Saturday.

398

We're looking at some very wet and windy conditions for Saturday itself.

399

That will clear.

400

Still breezy for Sunday, but drier with some sunshine. And that's about it.

401

I'll be here later with our 10 .30 bulletin.

402

In the meantime, there are lots more stories on our website, as always.

403

And for now, from all of us, have a lovely evening.

404

Bye -bye.

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Лексика и советы по произношению к этому уроку

Этот урок разговорной практики построен на видео «211026 BBC London Evening News». В этом видео 404 предложений и 4650 слов для шедоуинга. Речь длится 27:02. Говорящий говорит в естественном темпе, около 172 слов в минуту, близком к повседневной речи. 84% слов входят в 3000 самых частых слов английского языка; остальные стоит разобрать перед занятием.

Ключевая лексика этого видео

15 слов из видео, которые стоит выучить, с произношением и значением:

Слово	Произношение	Значение
swap глагол	/ˈswɑp/	меня́ться, поменя́ться
inquiry существительное	/ɪnˈkwaɪ(ə)ɹi/	запро́с, рассле́дование
corridor существительное	/ˈkɒɹɪdɔː/	коридо́р
sunshine существительное	/ˈsʌnʃaɪn/	со́лнечный свет, со́лнце
cloud существительное	/ˈklaʊ̯d/	о́блако, ту́ча
commissioner существительное	/kəˈmɪ.ʃə.nəɹ/	комисса́р, представи́тель
spell существительное	/spɛl/	заклина́ние, за́говор
deny глагол	/dəˈnaɪ/	отрица́ть, отверга́ть
mainstream прилагательное	/ˈmeɪn.stɹiːm/	мейнстри́мовый, мейнстри́мный
spy существительное	/spaɪ/	шпио́н, шпио́нка
teenage прилагательное	/ˈtiːneɪd͡ʒ/	подростко́вый
activist существительное	/ˈæk.tɪ.vɪst/	активи́ст, активи́стка
recommendation существительное	/ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/	рекоменда́ция
strengthen глагол	/ˈstɹɛŋ(k)θən/	уси́ливать, уси́лить
councillor существительное		чле́н сове́та, сове́тник

Фразовые глаголы, которые вы услышите

Слово	Значение
end up глагол	зака́нчиваться, зако́нчиться
find out глагол	узнава́ть, узна́ть
go up глагол	поднима́ться, подня́ться
come along глагол	сопровожда́ть, составля́ть компа́нию
come up глагол	поднима́ться, подня́ться
get up to глагол	вытворя́ть, вы́творить
pick up глагол	подбира́ть, подобра́ть
step down глагол	уйти́ с поста́, уво́литься

Фразы, которые стоит повторять

Короткие законченные фразы из видео, которые пригодятся в повседневном разговоре:

No, no it doesn't bother me at all.
We're going to have a waiting room.
We're an emergency department without a waiting room.
Do you regret him writing those words now?
What's the highlight of your career so far?

Грамматика в этом видео

Конструкции, которые говорящий использует чаще всего, с точными словами из видео:

Конструкция	В видео
Present Perfect Continuous have/has been + -ing — действие началось раньше и продолжается	they've been campaigning · has been looking · have they been saying
«Used to» used to + глагол — прошлая привычка или состояние, которых больше нет	used to come · used to live
Present Perfect have/has + причастие прошедшего времени — прошлое действие, важное сейчас	have experienced · has secured · we've designed
Пассивный залог be + причастие прошедшего времени — важно, что происходит, а не кто это делает	be built · was built · being treated

Произношение, на которое стоит обратить внимание

Говорящий использует 67 сокращённых и редуцированных форм, например we're, we've, they've. Произносите их коротко, так, как слышите.

Звуки «th»: strengthen /ˈstɹɛŋ(k)θən/, bother /ˈbɑðɚ/, sixth /sɪksθ/, gather /ˈɡæðɚ/
Звуки «sh» и «zh»: sunshine /ˈsʌnʃaɪn/, commissioner /kəˈmɪ.ʃə.nəɹ/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, associate /əˈsoʊʃi.ət/, organisation /ˈɔː.ɡə.naɪˌzeɪ.ʃən/
Длинные слова — следите за ударением: undercover /ˌʌndə(ɹ)ˈkʌvə(ɹ)/, inquiry /ɪnˈkwaɪ(ə)ɹi/, commissioner /kəˈmɪ.ʃə.nəɹ/, recommendation /ˌɹɛkəmɛnˈdeɪʃən/, associate /əˈsoʊʃi.ət/

Звуки, трудные для русскоязычных:

/w/ — губы округлены, это не /v/: swap /ˈswɑp/, inquiry /ɪnˈkwaɪ(ə)ɹi/, swing /ˈswɪŋ/, underwater /ʌndɚˈwɔtəɹ/, underway /ʌndəɹˈweɪ/
/h/ — лёгкий выдох, а не русское «х»: highlight /ˈhaɪˌlaɪt/, horrible /ˈhɔɹ.ɪ.bəl/, helpful /ˈhɛlp.fl̩/, hatred /ˈheɪtɹɪd/
Звонкие согласные в конце слова — не оглушайте их: cloud /ˈklaʊ̯d/, teenage /ˈtiːneɪd͡ʒ/, arrive /əˈɹaɪv/, operative /ˈɑpəɹətɪv/, relative /ˈɹɛl.ə.tɪv/

Как заниматься с этим видео

Прослушайте всё видео один раз молча и выпишите незнакомые слова.
Начните со скорости 0,75×, повторяйте предложение за предложением и вернитесь к обычной скорости, когда станет легко.
Запишите себя и сравните с оригиналом, обращая внимание на такие слова, как swap, inquiry, corridor.

Что такое техника Shadowing?

Shadowing — это научно обоснованная техника изучения языка, изначально разработанная для подготовки профессиональных переводчиков и популяризированная полиглотом доктором Александром Аргуэльесом. Метод прост, но эффективен: вы слушаете аудио на английском от носителей языка и немедленно повторяете вслух — как тень, следующая за говорящим с задержкой в 1–2 секунды. В отличие от пассивного прослушивания или грамматических упражнений, Shadowing заставляет мозг и мышцы рта одновременно обрабатывать и воспроизводить реальные речевые паттерны. Исследования показывают, что это значительно улучшает точность произношения, интонацию, ритм, связную речь, понимание на слух и беглость речи — что делает его одним из самых эффективных методов для подготовки к IELTS Speaking и реального общения на английском.

Техника шедоуинга: читать полное пошаговое руководство →

Практика Shadowing: 211026 BBC London Evening News - Изучайте разговорный английский по видео

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Тот же канал

210826 BBC Points West, Evening News

280826 BBC Points West, Evening News

280926 BBC London, Evening News

300926 BBC London, Evening News

260826 BBC Spotlight, Evening News

070926 BBC London, Evening News

240626 BBC London, Evening News

260826 BBC Points West, Evening News

280826 BBC London, Evening News

110926 BBC Points West, Evening News

260826 BBC London, Evening News

240826 BBC London, Evening News

121026 BBC London, Evening News

091026 BBC Reporting Scotland, News at Seven

071026 BBC London, Evening News

250926 BBC London, Evening News

190826 BBC London, Evening News

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Лексика и советы по произношению к этому уроку

Ключевая лексика этого видео

Фразовые глаголы, которые вы услышите

Фразы, которые стоит повторять

Грамматика в этом видео

Произношение, на которое стоит обратить внимание

Как заниматься с этим видео

Что такое техника Shadowing?