將世界各地正在發生的新鮮資訊帶到你的教室。
這裡是CNN學生新聞。
今天首先我們將前往澳大利亞，那裡的官員擔心火勢爆發可能會變得更糟。
這個國家至少有56場大火。
當局周日表示其中12場已經失控。
非常乾燥的冬季加上沒有雨水的這個月為野火營造了條件。
在這個視頻中,你可以看到風勢有多麼強勁。
這根本起不了作用。
那些風可以助長火情,這讓消防員控制火勢變得難上加難。
當地新聞機構預測接下來幾天炎熱、乾燥和多風的氣候條件。
我們接下來前往敘利亞。
國際核查人員正在銷毀這個國家的化學武器。
內戰還是一如既往的殘酷。
自從兩年半以前的戰亂開始以來,超過200萬人已經逃離敘利亞。
他們可能已經遠離暴力流血事件,但是難民的生活則面臨著不同的艱辛。
我們已經談了很多關於在敘利亞使用的武器。
我們也談了很多關於用來結束這場政治危機的外交政策。
重要的是提醒人們,現在至少有200萬名敘利亞難民。
這僅僅是註冊難民的數量。
仍然沒有任何好轉,世界需要銘記,當你前往這些難民社區,你所看到的景象真的觸目驚心,因為這有可能使敘利亞人變成迷惘的一代。
而我採訪的難民們一再表示他們不知道什麼會發生在自己身上。
他們迫切想要回家,但不可以,他們是如此對祖國的生活感到擔憂,但是他們也為現在暫居的國家而憂心。
我們已經親眼見證了難民們的過去,如果有機會回去,如果認為故鄉是安全的,他們就會回去。
如果不,他們將不惜一切代價一直堅持下去。
因為他們知道活著的意義,即使饑寒交迫,即使住在沙漠的帳篷裡,他們寧願這樣也不去直面死亡。
所以,難民的未來肯定充滿坎坷。
國際社會沒有足夠的錢來支持他們,所以難民們在他們所在的地方越來越不受歡迎。
前景並不樂觀。
而這個地區的歷史是,難民們一旦流離失所,有時候就要窮其一生遠離自己的國家之外。
看你能不能認出我。
我是一艘著名的豪華輪船。
當被建造之初,我是世界上最大的客輪。
我只航行了一次就於1912年4月沉沒在北大西洋。
我就是泰坦尼克號。而我的殘骸於1985年被發現。
Bringing stories from around the world right to your classroom.
This is CNN STUDENT NEWS.
First up today, we are heading to Australia where officials are worried that a wildfire outbreak could get worse.
At least 56 fires are burning across Australia.
On Sunday, authorities said 12 of them were out of control.
A very dry winter and month without much rain set up conditions for wildfires.
In this video, you can see how strong the winds are.
That's not helping either.
Those winds can spread the wildfires, making it harder for firefighters to get the flames under control.
Local news agencies are predicting hot, dry and windy conditions over the next few days.
Our next story takes us to Syria.
International inspectors are destroying the country's chemical weapons.
The civil war is as brutal as ever.
Since the fighting started two and a half years ago, more than 2 million people have fled from Syria.
They might have gotten away from the violence, but life as a refugee comes with its own different challenges.
We talk a lot about the weaponry that's being used in Syria.
We talk a lot about the diplomacy that is being utilized to try to end the political crisis.
It's important to remind people that there are now at least 2 million Syria refugees.
That's just the number of registered refugees.
It's not getting any better and the world needs to be reminded, when you go to any of these refugee communities, what you see is truly chilling because this has the potential to become a lost generation for Syrians.
And the refugees that I've spoken with repeatedly say they don't know what's going to happen to them.
They want more than anything to go home, but they can't go home, they are so fearful for their lives back at home, but they are also fearful for their future in the countries that they now reside in.
What we've seen in the past with refugees, is if there's an opportunity to go back, if they think it's safe in their hometown, they will go back.
If they don't they will stay out at whatever cost.
Because they know it's better to be alive, even to be hungry, even to be cold, even to be living in a tent in a desert, they would rather do that than face the possibility of death.
So, the future for the refugees is not a good one.
It's one where there's not enough money coming in from the international communities to support them, and it's one where they are increasingly unwelcome in the places where they are.
The outlook is not good.
And the history of this region is, that refugees once displaced, can sometimes spend even the rest of their lives outside away from their own countries.
See, if you can I.D. me.
I'm a famous luxury ship.
When I was built, I was the world's largest passenger ship.
I only made one voyage, and I sank in the North Atlantic in April of 1912.
I'm the RMS Titanic. And my wreckage was discovered in 1985.
