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CNN 10 - April 7, 2020

CARL AZUZ, CNN 10 ANCHOR: How is COVID-19 affecting Holy Week? That`s our first subject today on CNN 10. I`m Carl Azuz and we`re grateful to have

you watching. Easter is this coming weekend on April 12th. It`s the most significant holiday for the world`s largest religion. More than 31 percent

of the global population is Christian. There are several events leading up to Easter like Palm Sunday and Good Friday that make up Holy Week. This

Wednesday evening is when the Jewish holiday of Passover begins and the Muslim Holy month of Ramadan starts on April 23rd. But we`re living in a

Ramadan [͵ræməˋdɑn] n. 回教历的九月(斋月)


historic time when people are being told or ordered not to gather in groups, not to celebrate holy events in the company of others.

Many churches have been empty for weeks. Voluntarily holding their worship services online instead of in the buildings. Some states have allowed

churches to remain open even with stay-at-home orders in place and some have banned religious gatherings along with other events. But this has

created tension in places like Tampa Bay, Florida and Baton Rouge, Louisiana where pastors have been arrested for holding services despite

stay-at-home orders. When Baton Rouge`s Life Tabernacle Church held services on Sunday for 1,200 people, Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards

said it was quote "grossly irresponsible" adding that people sitting in close proximity for an hour or more makes the spread of corona virus more likely.

grossly [ˋgroslɪ] adv. 非常;下流地


Reverend Tony Spell (ph) who leads the church says the right to worship freely doesn`t come from the government. It comes from God and his

attorney told the Rueters news agency that churchgoers stayed at least six feet from each other. While debate continues between those who want to

churchgoer [ˋtʃɝtʃ͵goɚ] n. 经常去做礼拜的人


worship together and the advice that people stay apart, the fight continues against corona virus and the blood of survivors is being used to help those

who are dangerously sick.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

PAUL VERCAMMEN, CNN REPORTER: The anti-body rich plasma from recovered COVID-19 patients is valuable to hospitals because they can use it to treat

current patients who are in dire straits. Here at St. Joseph`s Hospital in Orange, one of the only in the west, they found their man Jason Garcia,

dire [daɪr] adj. 极度的;紧迫的

strait [stret] n. 困境,危难


36 years old, recovered from COVID-19. Garcia was going through some tough times of his own. He had been isolated from his family inside his house.

He couldn`t even pick up his 11 month old daughter. He was getting served food underneath the door but once Garcia (ph) recovered they found that

they could use him here. He donated his A+ blood to one person at this hospital who is undergoing some very tough times. They say that patient

turned around. Then blood went to a second patient, it will go to a third and Garcia is ecstatic.

ecstatic [ɛkˋstætɪk] adj. 狂喜的;着迷的


JASON GARCIA: It felt amazing. It felt good. I`m glad that, you know, that - - that the nightmare of testing positive and the fear, the dread to,

you know, know that I recovered and now that this bad thing can now potentially. You know, my antibodies are there to give to other people and

potentially, you know, help them fight - - the fight that they are having problems with, you know, and - - and pretty much help them fight the fight

of their lives and survive. And so, I`m glad that this turned out to be a positive thing.

VERCAMMEN: So using the blood from somebody who has survived the disease is a long time strategy and now the FDA has approved two trials of

treatments from COVID-19 survivors like Jason. And this is going to be developed in other areas around the country, no doubt. Reporting from

Orange, California I`m Paul Vercammen. Now back to you.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

AZUZ: 10 Second Trivia. The pinna, the malleus and the stapes are all parts of what? An ear, a ship, a drum or a knee. If you`re a mammal and

pinna [ˋpɪnə] n.【解】耳廓

malleus [ˋmælɪəs] n.【解】(中耳的)槌骨

stapes [ˋstepiz] n.【解】镫骨


you are, you have all of these as parts of your ear.

The Half Helen Foundation is the work of a CNN Hero to give free hearing and vision screenings to kids at school. School is shutdown so the group

vision screening: also called an eye test, is a brief exam that looks for potential vision problems and eye disorders.


found a work around and that`s something all CNN Heroes have in common. These are ordinary people making extraordinary differences in their

communities and the corona virus pandemic is just another speed bump that they`re getting over.

speed bump(设在路面上的)减速丘,路面高突

get over克服


(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: COVID-19 has been a whirlwind.

whirlwind [ˋhwɝl͵wɪnd] n. 旋风;旋流


UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I hope everyone is navigating these uncertain times with caution and care.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: This pandemic is incredibly challenging for each and every one of us but it`s especially so for those in high poverty

communities like the one we serve.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Many of us are working with vulnerable populations some of which are going to be the hardest hit by this.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We are thinking about the families that we support who have critically ill babies in the neonatal intensive care unit at this time.

neonatal [͵nioˋnet!] adj. 新生兒的;初生的


UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We have individuals with neurological (inaudible) stay out of the hospital.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Today 700 kids were in our foster care and they need our comfort cases.

foster [ˋfɔstɚ] v. 收养,代养,抚育; adj. 養育的,收養的


UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Normally my students access free breakfast and lunch every day at school but with school closed we are now responsible for

providing these meals.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We had to shutdown programming immediately.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Unfortunately our educational programs are on hold.

on hold 停下来


UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Today I had to shut our doors.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The COVID-19 pandemic has closed our program for several weeks.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: That means we`re caring for 25 homeless hospice dogs without the help of any volunteers.

hospice [ˈhɒspɪs] n. 收容所


UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It`s more than just the physical training that people are missing. It`s the social interaction, the craziness, the fun, the

laughs we all have together.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And that`s why we`ve implemented a new program that offers free counseling to our clients in need.

implement [ˋɪmpləmənt] v. 履行;实施;执行


UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Team Rubicon has launched a nationwide "Neighbors Helping Neighbors" campaign.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Our volunteers are stuck at home and they are creating art and kits and seeing how much access they have and how much we

access [ˋæksɛs] n. 接近的机会,进入的权利


can share that with others.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We also a really talented and generous volunteer who has offered to sew facemasks for the children and adults living at the

largest shelter here in Baltimore County.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We`re sharing all these goods and we`re doing no face to face contact but porch to porch delivery mailing over 100 pairs of prescription glasses

porch [portʃ] n. 阳台,走廊

prescription glasses 验光眼镜


to students so that they can continue learning at home.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: More than half a million pounds of food donated via our platform the last five days alone.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We`re providing our students what they need most which starts with mentoring, over the phone and one and one calls.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: But children with hearing loss, not having a lot of friends sometimes it`s difficult for them to communicate. So we`ve been

putting together these play dates remotely.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And now more than ever please, I`m pleading to the internet companies. Please provide your service for free for families so

these kids can connect to their classrooms and so sick kids cannot feel isolated in the hospitals.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: One day the strong will be called on to protect the weak. That`s just one of our mottos that we (inaudible) and always

(inaudible) kids are going to be ready to step up when it`s time to step up.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We`re not going to stop giving hope and dignity to our youth who are in foster care.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Our kids are doing OK. We`re still connecting. We`re still communicating.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We`re still making it happen. Right now we are busy in the kitchen. Our business has not decreased for us. It`s actually

increased. We are prepping and planning for what we anticipate will be a vast increase of children in need.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: When this outbreak`s over, we can open our doors and say to the young people on the Westside of Chicago is you have a place

where you can be accepted be pushed your best selves.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It is promising what we have too much of and what we will have too much of is good will.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And channeling that into those in need and thereby serving one another.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There are ways for you to serve your community while staying healthy at home.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This is a moment for all Americans to rise to the occasion by thinking about the greater good rather than themselves.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Level out the curve but we`re not giving up on loving the world and loving each other.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Community is powerful and kindness is also contagious.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Give a call to a neighbor or friend. Reach out and try to make someone`s day a little bit better.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Taking care of each other will last far beyond this COVID epidemic.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Helen Keller said alone you can do so little. Together we can do so much.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And together we`ll get through this.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Together let us make this world a better and happy place for all of us.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We`re going to rebound from this stronger, more connected as one.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Better days are coming.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: But hang in there, hunker down but keep fighting.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Stay safe. Stay healthy. Stay positive. Much love.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

AZUZ: Retired soccer goalkeeper Sepp Maier is known as the "cat" because he has incredible reflexes but he`s got nothing on this cat. Save. Save.

goalkeeper [ˋgol͵kipɚ] n.(足球等的)守门员

reflex [ˋriflɛks] n. 反应能力


Who says being quarantined with a cat is a bad time. Even if you bend it like Beckham, this flying feline`s finesse finishes every shot leaving you

speechless like "cats got your tongue". "Renauldoneven" try it. You "suarez" what can happen. There`s just no "Roonie" for victory when the

cat "Bales" across the hallway, "Peleing" out to claw down every shot until is "Zadone".

His efforts "Pierce" modern and "Ernst" while strikers leaving them all in a "Messy". OK. Forget cats. We`ve got the Coyotes or Coyotes of

Williston, North Dakota watching today. Hello to everyone at Williston High School. I`m Carl Azuz for CNN.

END

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ramadan [͵ræməˋdɑn] n. 回教历的九月(斋月)

grossly [ˋgroslɪ] adv. 非常;下流地

churchgoer [ˋtʃɝtʃ͵goɚ] n. 经常去做礼拜的人

dire [daɪr] adj. 极度的;紧迫的

strait [stret] n. 困境,危难

ecstatic [ɛkˋstætɪk] adj. 狂喜的;着迷的

pinna [ˋpɪnə] n.【解】耳廓

malleus [ˋmælɪəs] n.【解】(中耳的)槌骨

stapes [ˋstepiz] n.【解】镫骨

speed bump(设在路面上的)减速丘,路面高突

get over 克服

whirlwind [ˋhwɝl͵wɪnd] n. 旋风;旋流

neonatal [͵nioˋnet!] adj. 新生兒的;初生的

foster [ˋfɔstɚ] v. 收养,代养,抚育; adj. 養育的,收養的

on hold 停下来

hospice [ˈhɒspɪs] n. 收容所

implement [ˋɪmpləmənt] v. 履行;实施;执行

access [ˋæksɛs] n. 接近的机会,进入的权利

porch [portʃ] n. 阳台,走廊

prescription glasses 验光眼镜

goalkeeper [ˋgol͵kipɚ] n.(足球等的)守门员

reflex [ˋriflɛks] n. 反应能力


 

 

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