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听力原文： South Africa's National Union of Mineworkers which says it represents 200,000 black miners, is calling a strike from Sunday over pay and conditions. The action could affect up to 45 gold and coal mines. The Union is demanding a pay rise of 30% and improved working conditions but the mine owners say there is no further money available. The black Mineworkers leader, Mr. Cyril Ramaporsa said the strike would be the biggest in the mining industry in South Africa's history. He says: "Our members are not kidding. They are going to pursue their demands until they are met."
How many black workers does South Africa's National Union of Mineworkers represent？
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听力原文： Who gets to be a millionaire？ People say that it is the students who get straight A's and go to Ivy League colleges. Or maybe it is the children born into wealthy families with brilliant connections. But the fact is, neither mentioned above is typical. According to a survey of 1,300 millionaires made by Thomas Stanley for his new book, The Millionaire Mind, the average millionaire got B's and C's in college. In fact, most millionaires were told they were not intellectually gifted, not smart enough to succeed. Then, how did they later become millionaires？ Instead of relying on natural genius, they choose careers that match their abilities. They may not have great analytic intelligence, but they are creative and practical. They focus on a goal, take calculated risks and then work harder than most people. None of them credit their success to being smart. They say the keys to success are being honest and disciplined, getting along with other people, having a supportive spouse and working hard. Somehow they figured out what they were good at
They all said, "I will be the best at this. This is what I really, really love to do."
According to a survey, who may have a better chance to be millionaires？
SECTION C NEWS BROADCAST
Directions: In this section, you will hear several news items. Listen to them carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文： The top three U.S. auto makers have decided not to proceed with plans to file a trade complaint against Japanese auto makers. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler had planned to accuse Japanese companies of dumping cars below market prices in the U. S., but they dropped the idea, citing a pledge by the Clinton administration to address the U. S.-Japan trade imbalance.
The U.S. auto makers decided to stop their action because______
听力原文： Alfred Nobel, the great Swedish inventor and industrialist, was a man of many contrasts. He was the son of a bankrupt man, but became a millionaire; a scientist with a love of literature, an industrialist who managed to remain an idealist. He made a fortune but lived a simple life, and although cheerful in company he was often sad in private. A lover of mankind, he never had a wife or family to love him; a patriotic son of his native land, he died alone on foreign soil. He invented a new explosive, dynamite, to improve the peacetime industries of mining and road building, but saw it used as a weapon of war to kill and injure his fellow men. He was born in Stockholm on October 21, 1833 but moved to Russia with his parents in 1842. Most of the family returned to Sweden in 1859. He had never been to school or university but had studied privately. He was imaginative and inventive, but he had better luck in business and showed more financial sense. His greatest wish was to see an end to wars, and thus peace between nations, and he spent much time and money working for this cause until his death in Italy in 1896.
What happened on October21, 1833？
Inspector: Right, Constable. What have you stopped him for？
Kelly: Breaking the speed limit, sir. We are just giving him a breath test, and he is making it very difficult.
Inspector: Well, make sure that the breath test is a long one, Kelly, How do you know he's got stuff？ How much can you see？
Kelly: He is in a van, sir, with windows all around. You can see it all there on the floor.
Inspector: Have you got a list of what you can see？
Kelly: Yes, sir. Couple of color TVs, for a start, one big and one a small portable, couple of bottles of whisky, Johnny Walker, an electric sewing machine, new by the looks of it, two typewriters, one of them electric, a set of golf clubs.
Inspector: Good work, Kelly. I think it would be reasonable to suppose that your gentleman there would be able to help us with some enquiries we are making about a break -in earlier this evening.
Kelly: Shall I ask him to come with us to the station, sir？
Inspector: No, wait till the second car arrives. Then bring him in
Kelly: Right sir.
Why did the policewoman Kelly call the inspector？
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