Todd: OK, Kerri, I'm going to ask you about the news. Do you follow the news every day?
托德：嗯，凯里，我将要问你有关新闻的问题。你每天都看新闻吗？
Kerri: Sometimes.
凯里：有时候。
Todd: How do you follow the news?
托德：你怎么看新闻呢？
Kerri: Well, in Japan mostly the radio or the internet.
凯里：嗯，在日本，大多数都是通过广播或是上网。
Todd: Oh, really. OK. What radio station?
托德：哦，真的吗？嗯，哪个电台呢？
Kerri: NPR, but on the military station.
凯里：美国国家公共电台，但是是军事电台。
Todd: OK. And what internet websites do you listen to?
托德：好的。你在哪个网站上收听呢？
Kerri: Well, usually it is just AP news or whatever.
凯里：嗯，通常是美联社新闻或是其他的。
Todd: OK. How much of the news do you think is true?
托德：好的。你认为多数新闻都是真的吗？
Kerri: I don't know. That's a tough question. I think that because there're so many journalists that often what makes into the papers is fairly accurate, but unfortunately some people leak information that is untrue to sway public opinion, so you have to kind of weed through things and consider why that news story is made public.
凯里：我不知道。这不好回答。我认为那是因为有很多记者经常据实报道，但是不幸的是，有一些人造谣了一些虚假信息，动摇了社会舆论，所以你必须剔除有些事情，并考虑新闻事件公布于众的'原因。
Todd: Yeah. How do most people in your country get the news?
托德：是啊。你所在国家的人们是如何获取新闻的呢？
Kerri: I think most people in the states get the news from TV and from the main broadcasting stations. The evening news sort of thing.
凯里：我觉得多数人多数人是通过电视和收听主要的电台来获取信息的，晚间新闻什么的。
Todd: OK. Thanks Kerri.
托德：好的。谢谢凯里。
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