CNNnews:美國紀念911事件11周年 需要紀念也需要哀思

[ti:] [ar:] [al:] [by:可可英語～www.kekenet.com] [00:00.01]What do a gibbon, a sloth, and a newt have in common? 長臂猿, 獺猴, 蠑螈有什么共同之處? [00:04.59]One, you are going to see them in today's show. 首先，在今天的節(jié)目中會你會看到它們。 [00:06.56]Two, researchers are concerned they might never be seen again. 其次,研究人員擔心它們可能再也不會出現(xiàn)。 [00:11.02]This is CNN's Student News. 這里是CNN學生新聞。 [00:15.01]A moment of silence in New York City, part of a day of memorials paying tribute to the victims of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. 紐約上空籠罩著一種哀思的沉默,這一天正值911恐怖襲擊的紀念日。 [00:29.29]Across the country yesterday, Americans paused to remember and reflect on the impact of that day in the country and the world. 昨天舉國上下的美國人停下腳步銘記和反思那一天對這個國家和世界的影響。 [00:36.14]In New York, family members and others read the names of the more than 2,700 people who were killed when two hijacked planes crashed into the World Trade Center. 在紐約,家庭成員和其他人誦讀著因2架被劫持飛機撞向世貿(mào)中心而喪生的超過2700名逝者的名字。 [00:45.39]A new high-rise building is under construction at the site. 一幢新的高層建筑正在這里建設當中。 [00:48.59]This large American flag was displayed at the Pentagon, 184 people died there 11 years ago when another hijacked plane crashed into the building. 巨大的美國國旗在五角大樓迎風飄揚, 11年前另一架被劫持的飛機撞入大樓造成了184人死亡。 [00:58.25]And a ceremony in Shanksville, Pennsylvania where a fourth plane crashed after passengers fought back against the hijackers. 而在賓夕法尼亞州尚克斯維爾正在舉行一個紀念儀式,在乘客們奮力對抗劫機者后第四架飛機墜毀在這里。 [01:05.15]On the 11th anniversary of this devastating attack, politics were set aside. 在這次造成毀滅性打擊的恐怖襲擊的11周年紀念日，政治被拋諸九霄云外。 [01:09.46]Leaders talked about the country's determination and honored the victims and their loved ones. 領導人們談到了決心和令人尊敬的受害者和他們的親人們。 [01:14.31]No matter how many years pass, no matter how many times we come together on this hallowed ground, know this, that you will never be alone. 不管歷經(jīng)多少歲月,不管有多少次我們一起踏足這片神圣之地,需要銘記的只有一點,你永遠不是一個人。 [01:26.09]Your loved ones will never be forgotten. 你的摯愛永遠不會被遺忘。 [01:30.09]They will endure in the hearts of our nation, because through their sacrifice, they helped us make the America we are today. 他們會永遠活在我們國家的心中,因為他們的犧牲才鑄就了我們美國的今天。 [01:39.14]More than a decade has now passed since that day of tragedy. 自從那一天的悲劇以來，已經(jīng)過了十多年。 [01:44.37]But the visions and the events are seared in the memory of every American. 但每個美國人的記憶都烙上了那次的情境和事件。 [01:50.30]We remember those who died. 我們緬懷逝者。 [01:52.59]We marvel at the courage of those who stormed the cockpit when they became aware of the malevolent purpose of the hijackers. 我們敬畏當乘客們意識到劫機者的惡意目的后，那些與歹徒搏斗的人們的勇氣。 [02:02.02]We hold up in prayer the families and friends who've lived in a shadow cast by grief. 我們支持并為那些曾在悲傷陰影中過活的家庭和朋友們禱告，希望撫平你們的悲傷。 [02:08.17]Lot of changes happened after the 9/11 attacks, like security checks at airports, shoes off, laptops out, hands up for a body scan. 自從911襲擊后發(fā)生了很多變化,諸如在機場的安全檢查,脫鞋,筆記本電腦檢查,為了身體掃描抬起手。 [02:15.18]It's led to longer lines, but one organization is working on ways to speed things back up without decreasing the amount of security. 這會帶來更長時間的排隊,但是有一個組織致力于加快速度，但卻沒有降低安全檢查。 [02:22.32]The ideas for this, a futuristic checkpoint is a passenger walk-through technology runs a security scan. 這個想法,一種未來的檢查是一名乘客通過技術渠道直接進行安全掃描。 [02:29.00]The goal is for better security and fewer lines, but some experts say, it'll take time and testing before this technology can be relied on. 目的是為了更好的安全和更少的排隊,但是一些專家表示, 在這項技術可以依靠，測試之前這需要花一點時間。

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