11月17日CNN聽力：法國巴黎產生多起恐懼打擊事宜
Thank you for taking time for CNN STUDENT NEWSthis Monday.
We're focusing today's show on the recent terroristattacks in Paris, France, and the internationalresponse to them.
On Friday night, three teams of terrorists assaultedsix locations throughout the French capital.
They were armed with guns and suicide bombs.
Their attacks were coordinated.
Meaning, they were timed to coincide.
And the targets included a stadium, a concert hall and some restaurants.
At least 129 people were killed.
More than 350 others were wounded, dozens of them left in very serious condition.
It was the worst violence in France since World War II.
Shortly after the attacks, French President Francois Hollande said France's borders would beclosed.
Meaning, people wouldn't be allowed to enter or leave the country, though in several places, itappeared that travelers could still come and go.
President Hollande blamed the Islamic extremist group ISIS for the attacks.
And the terrorist group itself said it was responsible.
French officials reported that seven of the attackers were killed,
but they weren't sure how many terrorists were involved overall, and they're currently huntingfor anyone else involved.
A car rented in Brussels, Belgium was found in one of the attack sites.
That led to a number of police raids and arrests in the Belgian capital.
Officials say at least one of the terrorists entered Europe along with millions of refugees fromwar-torn Syria.
That further complicates the European crisis in terms of how to maintain security.
The attack also shows that the threat from the ISIS terrorist group is changing, and extendingwell beyond Iraq and Syria.
The recent attacks in Beirut, perhaps the downing of the Russian airliner and now, Paris, showsus that ISIS is supplanting al Qaeda as the most dangerous terrorist group in the world.
What we're seeing here is ISIS moving to really phase two of its development.
Attacks like the one in Paris really are indiscriminate.
They're meant to kill as many civilians as possible.
Hitting the French capital on a Friday when people are out on a beautiful evening is the kind ofattack that will shake Western society for many years to come.
In response to this, the FBI has been increasing training for police departments around thecountry to get ready for what type of attacks ISIS likes to carry out.
What we've seen is increased security at nightclubs, at stadium, any place where peoplegather.
The FBI says that the vast majority of the 900 or so investigation of extremists in this countryare ISIS-focused.
This is a terrorist organization that is no longer just trying to build and control territory inIraq and Syria.
It is trying to project attacks in the West.
And that is a scary prospect for counterterrorism officials around the world.
That said, American officials say there's no credible or specific threat to the U.S. at themoment.
And as far as France's response to the attacks goes, President Hollande says his nation wouldbe ruthless in fighting back against Daesh, another name for ISIS.
Last night, the French air force said it launched a major bombardment of ISIS targets in Raqqa,Syria.
It's an act of war committed by a terrorist army, Daesh, an army of jihadist against France.
At an international meeting in Turkey, the leaders of the world's 20 largest economies stood ina moment of silence over the weekend.
The G20 Summit, which is usually focused on global economic growth, is now being dominatedby discussions about Paris.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said the leaders there were sending a signal that they'restronger than any form of terrorism.
And President Obama said the U.S. would increase its efforts to get rid of ISIS.
The skies have been darkened by the horrific attacks that took place in Paris.
The killing of innocent people based on a twisted ideology is an attack not just on France,not just on Turkey, but it's an attack on the civilized world.
President Obama was criticized about another statement he recently made about ISIS.
The day before the Paris attacks, he said in an interview that U.S. strategy had containedthe terrorist group.
Afterward, an Obama administration official said that by contained, the president meant thatISIS's momentum on the ground in Iraq and Syria had been stopped.
Meanwhile, Paris is both a city in shock and a city on edge.
French authorities say it's possible that some terrorism suspects may still be at large.
In addition to a state of emergency, France's government announced three days of nationalmourning for victims of the attacks.
Memorials have appeared at several places in the city.
And though many Parisians have been fearless in their determination to go out in public, apanic broke out last night near one of the attack sites.
Officials don't know why people suddenly started screaming and running away.
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