CNN news 2014-11-19 加文本
cnn news 2014-11-19
CARL AZUZ, cnn ANCHOR: Hope you had a great weekend. And thank you for starting a new week with cnn STUDENT NEWS. I`m Carl Azuz.
First up, Australia, the country and continent just wrapped up hosting the G-20 summit. G-20 is short for group of 20. It`s membership includes the
biggest advanced and emerging economies in the world. Its delegates represent two thirds of the world`s population, and 85 percent of its gross
domestic product. That factors in in an agreement made at this year`s G- 20. The thousands of delegates attending pledged to try to improve the global economy. How? By spending money. Governments investing in new
projects for their countries.
The leaders hope to create millions of jobs by doing it, but an agreement is not the same as action. So, it remains to be seen if everyone follows
through.
From the South Pacific, we are moving to Mexico. This is a country that has struggled with corruption in its government judges and police. In the
city of Iguala the mayor has been charged as the probable mastermind in the disappearance of 43 students. They joined the political protest and were
captured by police on September 26. No sign of them since. Authorities say police turned them over to a gang that later killed them. Some don`t
believe it.
ROSA FLORES, cnn CORRESPONDENT: In Guerrero, they are known for some of the most explosive demonstrations.
The fire department has just arrived, but guess what? Not only are the cars burning, but the inside of the building is also burning.
All this in support of the search for 43 missing students. Lunging at police. A cnn camera catches protesters taking an officer captive during a
tag of war over a bridge. He was later released. The protesters are members of a teachers` union from all over the southern Mexican state of
Guerrero.
When night falls, a stark contrast.
Soft spoken people enjoying time with friends and family. The protesters granted cnn rare access inside their tent city in the main square of
Guerrero`s capital. They shut down city hall and moved in days after the 43 students were missing. It`s been more than a month.
The announcement more than a week ago by Mexico`s attorney general let three drug gang members confess to killing the students only made the
protesters more angry.
To date, no DNA evidence has been presented. They don`t plan to go anywhere until the students are found. Even raising their own flag in the
city square.