News Plus慢速英语:中国援助坦桑尼亚野生动物保护设备 北京警方刑拘优衣库不雅视频涉案人

This is NEWS Plus Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. Here is the news.
Tanzania's anti-poaching crusade received a boost when China donated 50 special vehicles worth 1.3 million U.S. dollars for patrolling in the East African nation's parks and game reserves.
The Chinese Ambassador to Tanzania handed over the vehicles to Tanzanian officials in the commercial capital Dar es Salaam.
The Chinese government also donated mountaineering jackets, tents, patrol generator sets and mobile radio phones.
The vehicles and other facilities will be distributed to national parks and game reserves across the country.
The support came days after a Chinese delegation visited Tanzania to enhance cooperation between the two countries and share experiences in the management of natural resources, including wildlife.
For the past three years, China had extended support amounting to 30 million U.S. dollars for wildlife protection in Tanzania.
Tanzania's elephant population has declined by 60 percent since 2009.

This is NEWS Plus Special English.
Beijing police have detained six people in connection with a sex video taken in a Beijing fitting room that went viral online.
Police authorities said the six were detained on suspicion of spreading obscene content.
The police said one of the suspects, surnamed Sun, is a 19-year-old man from northeast China's Heilongjiang Province.
Sun was suspected of posting the sex video at Weibo.com, a major micro blogging platform, while the other three were suspected of spreading obscene information.
The video, shot on a smartphone, shows a young Chinese couple having sex in a fitting room. The off-screen broadcast indicated it was taken in a Japanese apparel retailer, Uniqlo store, in Sanlitun, an upmarket shopping district in Beijing in mid-April.
The couple admitted having sent the video to some friend at Wechat, a mobile chatting app. But it was somehow hacked and posted on the web, drawing fierce criticism from web users.
The police are investigating the case. The couple will face punishment if they are found to have deliberately spread the footage.
China's criminal law stipulates that those disseminating obscene books, films, pictures and video clips could face up to two years' imprisonment, while those who make obscene products for profit could be sentenced to life.