Name: ノートルダムはどのように再建すべきか？| 復興への道｜2019年5月7日 (How Should Notre Dame Be Reconstructed? | May 7, 2019)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:24:00.000Z
Duration: 10 min 1 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Carl is delivering your May 7th edition of CNN 10.

Last night it looked like a ceasefire was taking hold in.

The came after a weekend of violence between Israel and Palestinian militant groups.

In fact, this was the worst fighting between the two sides since war broke out in 2014.

It all started Friday in Gaza, a Palestinian controlled territory of about two million people that borders the Mediterranean Sea.

During weekly protests near the fence between Gaza and Israel, a sniper inside Gaza wounded two Israeli soldiers and Israel's military killed four Palestinians.

The violence got worse throughout the weekend, and by Monday, Hamas and Islamic Jihad to Palestinian militant groups had fired 690 rockets into Israel, according to the nation's military, and Israel had launched air strikes against 350 militant targets.

At least four people in Israel were killed.

At least 23 people were killed in Gaza, and the two sides blamed each other for the attacks.

The Israeli president said his nation would continue its quote, massive attacks against terrorist elements and that Hamas was responsible and would pay a heavy price.

The leader of Hamas and Gaza, said quote.

The more atrocious the Israeli attacks on the Palestinian civilians are, the stronger the Palestinian response will be.

After intense diplomatic work by the United Nations in Egypt to get the two sides to stop fighting, it appeared that things had calmed down on Monday.

Though the leaders of Israel and Hamas were saying Maura tax could be on the horizon, the United Nations specifically spoke out against the launches of rockets in the civilian areas of Israel.

When that happens, Israel has what's called an iron dome defense system in place.

So how does this thing work phases to think about?

Rockets launch headed toward Israel Very high tech cameras, radar systems and computers start analyzing them.

How bigger than how fast are they moving?

Importantly, where are they pointed because of the same time the analysis and targeting phase is triggered.

What that means is if it sees that some of these air headed off into the water or perhaps headed into rural areas where there's really not much to hit, they just let them go.

The whole system says we're done with you go often explode.

But if it spots a missile out there that's aimed toward a building or a town or places where people can get heart, then those same computers kick into the destruction phase.

That means that they communicate with batteries of missiles on the ground, and they fire those and those fly up and get as close as they can to that incoming threat.

Each of these defensive missiles, maybe only about 10 feet long but has some £24 of high explosives, and when they're close enough, they detonate, obliterating everything in that part of the sky.

It works pretty well, and it's not cheap.

It was developed originally by an Israeli defense company, but this system has now been supported by about $235 million from the United States.

Each of the defensive missiles, by the way, costs around $62,000.

But the goal here is to keep making this bigger and more effective so it can reach out further hit targets further away, engage bigger missiles at higher altitudes, and you know what that's all about.

That's about giving both the US and Israel greater defense against more robust enemies at a greater range.

One of the most closely watched indicators of how the U.

S economy is doing indicates it's booming.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics recently released its latest jobs report.

It provides statistics from the month before on hiring wages and the unemployment rate, the percentage of the American workforce that doesn't have a job.

The government says 263,000 jobs were added in April.

It says hourly wages for American workers were up 3.2% over last year.

That's less than economists predicted, and the report says the unemployment rate dropped even further to 3.6%.

That's the lowest level it's been in 50 years.

The last time the unemployment rate was that low, the Beatles were still together and President Donald Trump had recently graduated from college.

One factor behind the unemployment rate decrease was because fewer Americans were looking for work.

Sometimes that's not seen as a good sign.

But there are still more jobs available in America than there are workers to fill them, and overall, the report was seen as very good news for the U.

Which of these historic cathedrals is the oldest Westminster Abbey, Notre Don, ST Basil's Cathedral or ST Stephen's Basilica?

Westminster Abbey was originally a monastery and dates back to the 10th century A D.

But it's the Parisian Church of Notre Dom that will have some 21st century architecture, or at least architecture constructed in this century.

After a fire on April 15th badly damaged some parts of the 850 year old cathedral, the forest of Notredame, the name given to the long, interlaced planks of wood that composed the cathedral's roof was lost.

So was the spire that had been built in the 18 hundreds.

But Notre Dame's famous stained glass windows, its 18th century great organ, and its artifacts, including the crown of thorns that's believed to have been worn by Jesus Christ.

We're all saved as far as the cause goes.

Investigators have said it was likely an accident, though they haven't confirmed exactly what kind is France moves forward with plans to rebuild the famous cathedral.

There is some controversy brewing over how exactly that should be done.

French President Emmanuel Macron suggested that something contemporary could be included.

But critics say the rebuild needs to be true to the cathedral's history.

Yet perhaps it's the best way to capture this scorched majesty of Paris is 800 year old Notredame Cathedral.

French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe announced an international competition to redesign the roof and 300 foot spire.

The flames destroy a task the government, flush with around a $1,000,000,000 in donations, hopes to finish in five years.

Architecture Students from Notre Dame University in the US state of Indiana are here to draw on, study this medieval marvel and plan to join the competition.

Texas native Ethan Scott hasn't come up with specific idea just yet, but I was thinking Gothic.

But I think something that respects what's still there.

A balance between old we knew is what's needed, says classmate Jessica Most from San Diego, California I think it's important to stay relevant.

What historically was there as well as keeping it modern keepinit.

Already, some designers have posted their ideas online, some are interesting.

Paris based heritage architect Mehdi and Tech is confident.

Sober heads will prevail that a masterpiece like Notredame, which took 100 years to be built.

It's not a train station, it's not a museum, she tells me.

It's a special place, and I believe we should provide this special place, all the means necessary to express itself with genius and audacity.

The outlines of genius have long been there.

It will just take a brilliant mind to fill in.

There'd several reports from CNN's Dr Sanjay Gupta on things people can do to help themselves live to age 100.

Today we've got a bit of advice from a man who actually did that phones, learns up and then have to do something.

The words of George Morrow, who just celebrated his 1/100 year alongside his twin brother, James Morrow, the centenarian suggested that God had something to do with their longevity, and they advised that people always be honest and truthful.

Though George says he feels just as good as he did at age 75 he said he'd rather live back when he was a kid that would have been during the roaring 19 twenties.

The secret to longevity is an age old question, but their attitude about it was unflappable.

And it just makes centuries that two decades well, you've got to be good at shifting years and years whether you drive a Model T or a model s being a model citizen keeping good time and company.

 As time goes by on Carlo's ears, turn another page on the calendar for CNN Tech. 