第2页：LRC同步字幕
[by:www.tingvoa.com - VOA英语网]
[00:00.00]如果你喜欢voa英语网(www.tingvoa.com)，请介绍给更多的同学哦
[00:11.26]The unexpected passing of a U.S. Supreme Court justice leads off our show.
[00:15.48]This is CNN STUDENT NEWS and I'm Carl Azuz.
[00:17.07]Antonin Scalia had been characterized as the leading conservative voice on the high court.
[00:23.60]He'd served since 1986, after being appointed by President Ronald Reagan.
[00:28.34]Of course, the Senate had to confirm him first and it did so unanimously by a vote of 98-0.
[00:34.41]Scalia was still serving on the Supreme Court at the time of his sudden death.
[00:38.92]He recently travelled to Texas for a hunting trip, a government official
[00:43.28]says he told friends he wasn't feeling well before going to bed Friday night and that he died in his sleep.
[00:48.58]A county judge from Texas says Justice Scalia had healthy issues and that he died of natural causes.
[00:54.71]There were no signs of foul play, according to law enforcement officials at the ranch where he was staying.
[01:01.35]Scalia believed that judges should follow the exact words of the U.S. Constitution
[01:04.23]and not apply a modern interpretation to the governing document.
[01:08.28]He also had great admiration for the U.S. founding fathers who crafted it.
[01:12.32]I truly believe that there are times in history
[01:17.09]when a genius bursts forth at some part of the globe, you know, like 2000 B.C. in Athens,
[01:26.58]or quintessential Florence for art.
[01:29.67]And I think one of those places was 18th century America for political science.
[01:34.95](END VIDSEO CLIP)
[01:35.39]AZUZ: There's a political battle forming Scalia's replacement.
[01:38.80]There is a political process by which that person will have to be nominated.
[01:41.99]So, we're going to bring you more on this story throughout the week.
[01:44.91]Pope Francis is on his first trip to Mexico since he became the leader of the Roman Catholic Church.
[01:51.34]More than 82 percent of Mexicans are estimated to be Catholic
[01:55.68]and the pope has created huge audiences since he arrived in the North American country.
[02:00.43]He's staying each night in the capital, Mexico City, but from there, he's flying all over.
[02:05.38]Yesterday, he visited the southern Mexican state of Chiapas, near the border with Guatemala.
[02:10.45]Pope Francis spoke out against what he called the contamination and theft of Native American land.
[02:15.89]Chiapas is the poorest state in Mexico, but not the only impoverished area he visited.
[02:21.82]Pope Francis helicoptered into one of the most dangerous places in Mexico on his second full day,
[02:28.11]Ecatepec, a sprawling suburb just outside of Mexico City, notorious for its poverty and for its violence.
[02:35.53]In fact, the pontiff's decision to visit there ruffled more than a few official feathers.
[02:40.38]It was pure joy however for the hundreds of thousands
[02:44.04]who turned out to try and just catch a glimpse of the pontiff as he drove by in his way to mass.
[02:50.39]The mass itself was surprisingly critical.
[02:53.21]Pope Francis lashed out at what he called the temptations of wealth, power and fame.
[02:59.72]During the angelus, he was even more direct.
[03:03.01]He told Mexicans they would need to build
[03:04.93]a community that provides opportunity rather than a country that destroys young people.
[03:10.66]Back in Mexico City, Pope Francis visited a children's hospital.
[03:14.72]Many of the patients, young victims of cancer.
[03:18.05]And there were some touching moments, for example,
[03:21.12]when he gave a rosary to one young boy and asked him to pray for him.
[03:24.26]To another he administered his medicine, a young girl sang "Ave Maria."
[03:28.84](END VIDEOTAPE)
[03:29.25]AZUZ: Next today, international officials aren't sure who's responsible for apparent airstrikes
[03:46.17]that hit two hospitals and a school building in northern Syria yesterday.
[03:50.81]At least 22 people were killed, the Syrian government and Russia had separately been blamed for the strikes,
[03:58.24]but neither immediately responded to accusations.
[03:59.92]Battles had been intense in parts of Syria, even though a cessation of hostilities,
[04:05.56]an international agreement to curb the fighting, was reached last week at a conference in Germany.
[04:11.88]There are doubts if it will hold.
[04:13.41](BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
[04:14.00]SUBTITLE: Will the Syria ceasefire work?
[04:17.76] The ceasefire was agreed by the International Syria Support Group.
[04:20.95]It's a 17-member body and it is designated by the U.N.,
[04:24.29]by a U.N. resolution, as the key act, a major act in brokering a Syria peace deal.
[04:29.90]It encompasses the U.S., the U.K., the European powers,
[04:33.21]some of the regional actors that have a stake in this, Russia.
[04:36.48]But what it doesn't have is any of the key actors on the ground.
[04:40.28]There is no representation of President Bashar al-Assad's government and there is,
[04:44.74]of course, no representation from ISIS.
[04:46.57]And that is really where this is going to stand or fall is how the actors on the ground behave in the coming days,
[04:53.33]how the monitoring will be carried out, and what the penalties if the ceasefire is broken.
[04:59.03]The other big issue is going to be that there is no agreement on the cessation of Russian airstrikes.
[05:05.68]At the heart of all this though, of course, is the delivery of aid and the U.N.
[05:09.39]has said that it hopes to be delivering aid to the civilian population
[05:13.80]and that's going to be unbelievably welcomed on the ground.
[05:19.16](END VIDEOTAPE)
[05:19.80]AZUZ: Out of more than 1,400 requests on Friday's transcript,
[05:26.49]here are three of the schools who want to be on our "Roll Call".
[05:29.02]We'll start in Racine, Wisconsin.
[05:31.17]The Walnuts are watching CNN STUDENT NEWS.
[05:33.66]They're at Walden III Middle High School.
[05:36.49]Farson is located in western Wyoming.
[05:38.74]The Pronghorns are the mascot of Farson-Eden School.
[05:42.98]And we're wrapping our roll in the capital of Vietnam.
[05:46.17]That's Hanoi.
[05:47.02]And that's the home of the United Nations International School.
[05:52.74]Two words we hear so often when it comes to how we look: diet and exercise.
[05:55.73]And it turns out that how we feel about ourselves may also be tied to working out.
[06:01.66]The doctor is here to look at the cerebral connection between getting fit and feeling good.
