Hello and welcome to News review the program where we give the language you need to talk about the News. Hi, I'm Neil,and joining me is Sian. Hi, Sian. "Hi,Neil" What's our story? Today we have story about Britain's struggle against very modern crime. um, crime story! people are always interested in crime story. let's find out more from this BBC radio 4 News bulletine. ============================================================ ( ) britain's online defences being set out by the government ( ) are promising to make the country one of the safest places in the world to do business. the chancellor phillip says the plan help protect the government,firms and citizens from online threats. and it'll allow uk to strike back against state sponsered hackers ============================================================ Ok,britain is planning to spend more money fiting cyber crime which is crime committed on computers. alright. now you've been checking out this story on the News website. What are the words and expressions that are being used to talk about this story? OK, we have "vow" ,"strike back", and "milicious" "vow","strike back" ,"milicious" how are they appearing in the headlines? ok, first we have vow which is appearing a lot in this headlines. so here on the Week UK. Government vows to stirke back at cyber-attackers. ok, so to vow meaning to make a strong promise to do something. um, so we could say here Government promises to strike back but this is much more dramatic much stronger than just promise yeah, there are a couple of things to make it stronger. one of them is that ,it's quite extreme , and also it's very short. and headline writers love short and snappy words. and it's a bit formal, isn't it, promise, it kinda works in this context, cause it's Government. yeah , that's right. and it can also exist as a noun. um, so if you make a vow , you make a strong promise. when do people typically, it was typical example of a vow, typical things comes spring to mind would be wedding vows. on your wedding day , a man and wife promises ,you know, to love their partner forever. ther would be a wedding vow. that's right, OK, so, we have another word now, strike back. yes, ok, so here. we have in the Indefendant , vow again. so , Government vows to strike back , if UK comes under cyber-attack as it boosts spending against online threats. so, to strike back meaning to attack someone who has attacked you, no necessirily by hitting him . to strike means to hit . if you strike someone , you hit them. yeah, but we don't mean that. NO. here the Government aren't hitting anybody ,so you're attacking with words and actions. actions in this case. you can also say "hit back" yeah. some of the headlines did use "hit back" and strike is an interesting word. because it's an irregular. past is struck. and so they struck back. there's a famous film!!. Is that? using strike back, there is in a literal sense. ahh, you don't look to me like Star Wars' ( ) I've never seen Star Wars film. ( LOL :-D ) that's amazing.(that's not amazing? which one? ) "Am I missing out? " well, I haven't watched for about thirteen years Im not missing out much. the type of the film in English is the Empire strikes back. ok, here is a bit more physical , they're fighting. I imagine. That's right. "alight" Shall we move on now to our next word. OK, the final word is malicious. ok here in the Mirror The Uk is set to drastically step up its cybersecurity defences against malicious hackers from both within and outside our borders so malicious here meaing intended to harm a computer systems or steal your private informations. um so it's often used for example here malicious hacker , we also see malicious e-mail. so e-mail that intended to steal your information. or malicious software we talk about as well. yeah. and there's a new ish word which combines malicious and software and it is malware. um, we often create new word by joining existed word together. don't we? we do. yes more generally. malicious means just intended to harm , ( ) it's more common uses of the adjectives. isn't it? so you might hear for example , "malicious gossip" so gossip that's intended to harm. it's not innocent, it's malicious. and a person can be malicious as well. somebody who you know , intends to harm other people is malicious. they are. and neither of us intends to harm anyone here, so we are not malicous No, not at all. ok, let's now hear more about this from this BBC's technology correspondent Rory Cellan- jones. ===================================================================== A year ago, george osborne announced the government would spend 1.9 billion pounds on cyber security by 2020. now his seccesor chancellor is outlining how the money will be used to ( ) britain's cyber defences. in a speech later today. phillip harmond ( ) lined a threat posed by hackers taking advantage of new opportunities like the growth of connected home devices more would be spent on automatic systems tackling spam and malicious software. =========================================================================== ==================================================== This trascription written by me is for my listening skills to improve. so there are many faults in it which are mainly article A, The and singular , plural. but if you are at biginner level , it can help you get the overall understanding of this program. and if you reply some comments about faults in it to my transcripts It'd be really helpful for all of us. Thank you. All the best. ===================================================
your videos are very useful for learning english lestining and speaking accent,but if you make sub titlle i think that is best,please make subtittle for your videos,thank you
I can tell Neil is a strict man at work with shy a little bit and the way of Shan’s speaking also rises a tone of happiness in this lesson.....excellent
Hi Ryo, Catherine is still here and she's doing well - but Finn has left the BBC. We've collected some of his best bits for you to watch here: ruclips.net/p/PLcetZ6gSk969cFz5oFgTh8tzX5-TFPENx
Oh, that's a shame... I was really looking forward to seeing him again. But I'm happy that I could get to know that she's doing well, and you've made a lovely list for me. Many thanks :)
![DDG & G Herbo - Nosey [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I9Ra0Zc2NlQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Hello and welcome to News review the program where we give the language you need to talk
about the News.
Hi, I'm Neil,and joining me is Sian. Hi, Sian. "Hi,Neil"
What's our story?
Today we have story about Britain's struggle against very modern crime.
um, crime story! people are always interested in crime story.
let's find out more from this BBC radio 4 News bulletine.
============================================================
( ) britain's online defences being set out by the government ( ) are promising
to make the country one of the safest places in the world to do business.
the chancellor phillip says the plan help protect the government,firms and citizens from
online threats. and it'll allow uk to strike back against state sponsered hackers
============================================================
Ok,britain is planning to spend more money fiting cyber crime which is crime committed on
computers.
alright. now you've been checking out this story on the News website.
What are the words and expressions that are being used to talk about this story?
OK, we have "vow" ,"strike back", and "milicious"
"vow","strike back" ,"milicious" how are they appearing in the headlines?
ok, first we have vow which is appearing a lot in this headlines.
so here on the Week UK. Government vows to stirke back at cyber-attackers.
ok, so to vow meaning to make a strong promise to do something.
um, so we could say here Government promises to strike back but this is much more dramatic
much stronger than just promise
yeah, there are a couple of things to make it stronger.
one of them is that ,it's quite extreme , and also it's very short.
and headline writers love short and snappy words.
and it's a bit formal, isn't it, promise, it kinda works in this context, cause it's
Government.
yeah , that's right.
and it can also exist as a noun.
um, so if you make a vow , you make a strong promise.
when do people typically, it was typical example of a vow,
typical things comes spring to mind would be wedding vows.
on your wedding day , a man and wife promises ,you know, to love their partner forever.
ther would be a wedding vow.
that's right, OK, so, we have another word now, strike back.
yes, ok, so here. we have in the Indefendant , vow again.
so , Government vows to strike back , if UK comes under cyber-attack as it boosts
spending against online threats.
so, to strike back meaning to attack someone who has attacked you,
no necessirily by hitting him .
to strike means to hit .
if you strike someone , you hit them.
yeah, but we don't mean that. NO.
here the Government aren't hitting anybody ,so you're attacking with words and actions.
actions in this case.
you can also say "hit back"
yeah. some of the headlines did use "hit back"
and strike is an interesting word. because it's an irregular.
past is struck.
and so they struck back.
there's a famous film!!.
Is that? using strike back,
there is in a literal sense.
ahh, you don't look to me like Star Wars' ( )
I've never seen Star Wars film. ( LOL :-D )
that's amazing.(that's not amazing? which one? ) "Am I missing out? "
well, I haven't watched for about thirteen years
Im not missing out much.
the type of the film in English is the Empire strikes back.
ok, here is a bit more physical , they're fighting. I imagine.
That's right. "alight"
Shall we move on now to our next word.
OK, the final word is malicious. ok here in the Mirror
The Uk is set to drastically step up its cybersecurity defences against malicious hackers
from both within and outside our borders
so malicious here meaing intended to harm a computer systems or steal your private
informations.
um so it's often used for example here malicious hacker , we also see malicious e-mail.
so e-mail that intended to steal your information.
or malicious software we talk about as well.
yeah. and there's a new ish word which combines malicious and software
and it is malware.
um, we often create new word by joining existed word together. don't we?
we do. yes more generally. malicious means just intended to harm , ( )
it's more common uses of the adjectives. isn't it?
so you might hear for example , "malicious gossip"
so gossip that's intended to harm. it's not innocent, it's malicious.
and a person can be malicious as well. somebody who you know , intends to harm other
people is malicious.
they are.
and neither of us intends to harm anyone here, so we are not malicous
No, not at all.
ok, let's now hear more about this from this BBC's technology correspondent Rory Cellan-
jones.
=====================================================================
A year ago, george osborne announced the government would spend 1.9 billion pounds on
cyber security by 2020.
now his seccesor chancellor is outlining how the money will be used to ( ) britain's
cyber defences. in a speech later today. phillip harmond ( ) lined a threat posed
by hackers taking advantage of new opportunities like the growth of connected home devices
more would be spent on automatic systems tackling spam and malicious software.
===========================================================================
====================================================
This trascription written by me is for my listening skills to improve.
so there are many faults in it which are mainly article A, The and singular , plural.
but if you are at biginner level , it can help you get the overall understanding of this program.
and if you reply some comments about faults in it to my transcripts
It'd be really helpful for all of us.
Thank you. All the best.
===================================================
Sanks a lot. You are the best. This format of words learning is hugely productive and useful.
it's super good to improve my listening skill giving you a lot of thanks
You are welcome, Nayoung kym. For more videos of this series, you can visit our website: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/newsreview
your videos are very useful for learning english lestining and speaking accent,but if you make sub titlle i think that is best,please make subtittle for your videos,thank you
I really really like this videos thanks. I'm learning a lot and it's British!!!
Neil, you're so handsome, sweet, and charming.
You didnt talk about "shore up"...????
I vow to always be your student my best source of learning 😄
Malicious hackers__ hacker who steal other info
Interesting video👌👌...thanks alot🤗
I vowed never to get rid of this channel❤
i love this channel aloooooooooooooooooooooot
Why isn't there a script?
I can tell Neil is a strict man at work with shy a little bit and the way of Shan’s speaking also rises a tone of happiness in this lesson.....excellent
Other than watching tv shows, this is a quite good manner to learn vocabulary. Cheers
Rowan Atkinson really tight against the Cyber crime
awesome video, I find the topic rather interesting. Thanks
Where is the script??
Thanks for the words team BBC love you guys............
tnks
guys you are so awesome and tremendously helpful!!!!!!!!!!!!
It is so pleasant and useful to see and listen to you, guys!
Whats name girl in this video? She nice
that's what i had wanted to say before i remarked your comment
I thanking ur affairs a lots
First here ! :)
Really helpful for me
I love you guys :D
Recently I think I haven't seen Catherine and Finn in the News Review series for a long time. How are they doing?
Hi Ryo, Catherine is still here and she's doing well - but Finn has left the BBC. We've collected some of his best bits for you to watch here: ruclips.net/p/PLcetZ6gSk969cFz5oFgTh8tzX5-TFPENx
Oh, that's a shame... I was really looking forward to seeing him again. But I'm happy that I could get to know that she's doing well, and you've made a lovely list for me. Many thanks :)
oh Finn left the BBC, didn't he? I like him a lot. It is sad to hear that.
Drugs do a lot
Thank you very much for your lessons.
You are welcome, Denys Kurakov!
awesome video
Thank you.
cheers 😘😘
Miss Angel hlw