6月28日BBC聽力：法國議會經由過程有爭議監控法
Hello, I'm Tom Saunders with the BBC News.
The man convicted of the bomb attack on theBoston Marathon has apologised to the victims.Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, a 21-year-old ethnic Chechen,was speaking in court before he was formallysentenced to death. Gary O'Donoghue reports.
This is the first time Dzhokhar Tsarnaev has said anything since the 2013 attack. And what heoffered was an unalloyed apology. Throughout the trial, he said he'd learned the names, thefaces, the ages of the victims of, what he called, a horrendous attack. He praised their patienceand dignity, and asked Allah to forgive him and his brother, Tamerlan. Tsarnaev is expected toappeal against his death sentence, which means he could stand death roll for years to come.
Late-night talks between the Greek Prime Minister, Alexis Tsipras, and his country'sinternational creditors have ended in Brussels, with sharp differences remaining over how toresolve the debt crisis. Earlier, Euro Zone finance ministers cut short a meeting that had beenmeant to finalise a deal. It's thought the International Monetary Fund wants the Greekgovernment, which proposed new austerity measures and tax rises on Monday, to go further.
President Obama has raised ongoing U.S. concerns over China's cyber activities with a visitinghigh-ranking delegation from Beijing. He called on China to lower tensions. After the talks, theU.S. Secretary of State, John Kerry, said America had made its views very clear. There was anhonest discussion about, without accusations, without any finger-pointing, about the problemof cyber attack, and whether or not it was sanctioned by government, or whether it washackers and individuals that the government has the ability to prosecute. Washington haspreviously accused elements in the Chinese establishment of having an aggressive policy ofhacking U.S. government and commercial computer systems. Beijing repudiates theallegations.
Buckingham Palace has insisted that Queen Elizabeth would never make a political point,following comments she made at a state banquet in Berlin about Europe. The Queen toldguests "We know that division in Europe is dangerous, and we must guard against it in thewest, as well as in the east, of our continent." Our correspondent, Ben Wright, is in Brussels.
Buckingham Palace officials denied that the Queen's warning about the dangers of a dividedEurope was a reference to David Cameroon's E.U. reforms or referendum. This is not aboutthe E.U., one aide said. Later today, David Cameroon takes his case for a reformed EU toBrussels. It is a big moment. The Prime Minister has already sketched out his plans to Europeanleaders, hearing where they agree and where they don't. In the evening, he will set out hisproposals during dinner. And this summit is likely to give the green light to the first stage ofthe formal renegotiation.
World news from the BBC.
The French Parliament has adopted a controversial surveillance law, despite an outcry overWikiLeaks revelations that the United States spied on the last three French Presidents. The lawwould allow the French Intelligence Services to bug suspects' homes and put tracking beaconson their cars without judicial authorisation. It would also compel telecommunications firms tolet the spy agencies record information about Internet communications, but not the contents ofmessages.
NATO defence ministers have agreed to bolster the organisation's response to, what theSecretary-General, Jens Stoltenberg, called, aggressive actions by Russia. Jonathan Marcusreports from NATO headquarters in Brussels.
Faced with a resurge of Russian threat that especially alarms many of NATO's Central andEastern European members, alliance defence ministers have added air, naval and special forceselements to the planned Rapid Reaction Force, bringing it up to an overall strength of someforty thousand. Military planning has been overhauled along with the way that NATO takesdecisions. The hope is to provide more immediate, appropriate and flexible response to anyfuture crisis.
Human Rights Watch says it's seen evidence suggesting high-ranking Army officers inColumbia knew about the murders of hundreds of civilians between 2002 and 2008. Most of thevictims were poor farm workers, who were killed and then falsely identified as left-wing rebelsor paramilitaries killed in combat. Members of the Army units involved earned promotions anddecorations for their apparent success. Most of the soldiers convicted so far are of low rank.
And the daughter of the late singer, Whitney Houston, has been moved to a hospice, aftermonths of treatment in hospital. Bobbi Kristina Brown, who is twenty-two, was foundunresponsive in a bathtub in her home in Atlanta in January. Whitney Houston was found insimilar circumstances in 2012, and later died.
BBC News.
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