听力题W: I''d like to report a mugging. M: Okay

听力题Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard

听力题America''s national symbol, the bald eagle

听力题Sand covers not just sea-shores, but also ocean beds, deserts and mountains. It is one of the most common substances on earth. And it is a (36)________element in man-made materials too — (37)________is largely sand, while glass is made by melting sand and some other elements. What exactly is sand? In fact, according to the most generally (38)________scheme of measurement, devised by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, grains qualify as sand if their (39)________is greater than 0.06 of a millimeter and less than 0.6 of a millimeter. Depending on its age and (40)________, particular sand can consist of tiny pebbles or porous granules. Its grains may have the shape of (41)________or spirals, their edges jagged or smooth. They have come from the (42)________of rocks, or from the skeletons of marine organisms, which accumulate on the (43)________of the oceans, or even from volcanic eruptions. Usually, the older the granule, (44)________________. The fine, white beaches of northern Scotland, for instance, are recycled from sandstone several hundred million years old. (45)________________. Sand is an irreplaceable industrial factor, which has many uses; but it has one vital function you might never even notice. Sand cushions our land from the sea''s impact, (46)________________.

听力题M: This is it

听力题Questions 1 to 2 are based on the conversation you have just heard.Questions 1 to 2 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

听力题 The Coast Guard does what its name says: it guards the coasts of the United States. During a war, the Coast Guard becomes part of the United States Navy, and helps to protect against enemy attacks. In times of peace, however, The Coast Guard is part of the United States Department of Transportation. It has responsibility for many different duties. The Coast Guard can be found at many large lakes in America, as well as in coastal waters. It enforces laws controlling navigation, shipping, immigration, and fishing. It enforces other laws that affect the thousands of privately-owned boats in the United States. Coast Guard planes, boats and helicopters search for missing boats and rescue people in dangerous situations. Last year, Coast Guardsmen saved the lives of almost 7,000 people. The Coast Guard does scientific research on the ocean. It also uses ice-breaking boats to clear ice from rivers or lakes, so boats can travel safely. One of The Coast Guard''s most important duties now is helping to keep illegal drugs out of the United States. Coast Guard boats, armed with guns, use radios and radar to find boats that may be carrying drugs. They stop the boats suspected of carrying drugs and search them. They seize the drugs and arrest the people on the boats. Last year, Coast Guardsman seized more than 800,000 kilograms of marijuana and cocaine. And they arrested more than 700 persons trying to bring illegal drugs into the United States. This kind of action is exiting. Most of the time, however, Coast Guardsman say they see nothing more exciting than the ocean. The Coast Guard does what its name says: it guards the coasts of the United States. During a war, the Coast Guard becomes part of the United States Navy, and helps to protect against enemy attacks. In times of peace, however, The Coast Guard is part of the United States Department of Transportation. It has responsibility for many different duties. The Coast Guard can be found at many large lakes in America, as well as in coastal waters. It enforces laws controlling navigation, shipping, immigration, and fishing. It enforces other laws that affect the thousands of privately-owned boats in the United States. Coast Guard planes, boats and helicopters search for missing boats and rescue people in dangerous situations. Last year, Coast Guardsmen saved the lives of almost 7,000 people. The Coast Guard does scientific research on the ocean. It also uses ice-breaking boats to clear ice from rivers or lakes, so boats can travel safely. One of The Coast Guard''s most important duties now is helping to keep illegal drugs out of the United States. Coast Guard boats, armed with guns, use radios and radar to find boats that may be carrying drugs. They stop the boats suspected of carrying drugs and search them. They seize the drugs and arrest the people on the boats. Last year, Coast Guardsman seized more than 800,000 kilograms of marijuana and cocaine. And they arrested more than 700 persons trying to bring illegal drugs into the United States. This kind of action is exiting. Most of the time, however, Coast Guardsman say they see nothing more exciting than the ocean.

听力题 Women''s fashions tend to change more rapidly and radically than men''s. In the early 1900s, all women wore their skirts down to the ankle. Today, skirt length varies from floor-length to ten inches above the knee. Women''s shoes have also gone through all sorts of changes in the last ninety years. For example, boots for women were very common around the turn of the 20th century. Then, for years, they were not considered fashionable. Today they are back in style a-gain in all colors, lengths, and materials. In fact, today''s women can wear all sorts of clothes, even slacks and shorts, on almost any occasion. While all of these changes were taking place in women''s fashions, men''s clothing remained pretty much the same until a couple of years ago. In fact, most men still wear the traditional suit though bright colors and varieties in cut are now more common. Women''s fashions tend to change more rapidly and radically than men''s. In the early 1900s, all women wore their skirts down to the ankle. Today, skirt length varies from floor-length to ten inches above the knee. Women''s shoes have also gone through all sorts of changes in the last ninety years. For example, boots for women were very common around the turn of the 20th century. Then, for years, they were not considered fashionable. Today they are back in style a-gain in all colors, lengths, and materials. In fact, today''s women can wear all sorts of clothes, even slacks and shorts, on almost any occasion. While all of these changes were taking place in women''s fashions, men''s clothing remained pretty much the same until a couple of years ago. In fact, most men still wear the traditional suit though bright colors and varieties in cut are now more common.

听力题 When Iraqi troops blew up hundreds of Kuwaiti oil wells at the end of the Gulf War, scientists feared an environmental disaster: Would the black powder in the smoke from the fires circle the globe and block out the sun? Many said “no way”; rain would wash the black powder from the atmosphere. But in America, air-sampling balloons have detected high concentrations of particles similar to those collected in Kuwait. Now that the fires are out, scientists are turning their attention to yet another threat: the oil that didn’t catch fire. It has formed huge lakes in the Kuwaiti desert. They trap insects and birds, and poison a variety of desert animals and plants. The only good news is that the oil lakes have not affected the underground water resources. So far, the oil has not been absorbed because of the hard sand just below the surface. Nothing, however, stops the oil from evaporating. The resulting poisonous gases are choking nearby residents. Officials are trying to organize a quick clean-up, but they are not sure how to do it. One possibility is to burn the oil. Get those black powder detectors ready! When Iraqi troops blew up hundreds of Kuwaiti oil wells at the end of the Gulf War, scientists feared an environmental disaster: Would the black powder in the smoke from the fires circle the globe and block out the sun? Many said “no way”; rain would wash the black powder from the atmosphere. But in America, air-sampling balloons have detected high concentrations of particles similar to those collected in Kuwait. Now that the fires are out, scientists are turning their attention to yet another threat: the oil that didn’t catch fire. It has formed huge lakes in the Kuwaiti desert. They trap insects and birds, and poison a variety of desert animals and plants. The only good news is that the oil lakes have not affected the underground water resources. So far, the oil has not been absorbed because of the hard sand just below the surface. Nothing, however, stops the oil from evaporating. The resulting poisonous gases are choking nearby residents. Officials are trying to organize a quick clean-up, but they are not sure how to do it. One possibility is to burn the oil. Get those black powder detectors ready!

听力题W: Li Ming, glad to see you again

听力题Life insurance isn''t fun to buy. It forces you to think about your death: a subject many prefer not to (36) ___________. But there''s a single, overriding reason to buy life insurance: to provide an income for your (37) ___________ should you die. Don''t depend solely on an agent to (38) ___________your life insurance needs. Rule-of-thumb (39) ___________such as five or eight times your income are guesses: they may produce too little or too much insurance. Carry too little insurance and you may not provide a reasonable (40) ___________of living for your family after your death; carry too much and you may not enjoy a reasonable standard of living while you''re (41) ___________. Most people who have life insurance don''t have enough. The median amount of (42) ___________for all adults with life insurance was only 15,000 pounds in 1984. That''s obviously not enough to (43) ___________a family with young children for very long. Nationwide Insurance found that (44)___________________________; they needed about 100, 705 pounds more. Married women carried about 43,516 worth insurance but needed some 98,507 pounds more. (45) ___________________________? First, figure what your family''s expenses would be if you died tomorrow. Then, (46)_______________________ Finally, subtract the assets from the needs. The result is the amount of additional insurance that you''ll need to buy.

听力题Questions12to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard

听力题M: Hey, Karen

听力题[此试题无题干]

听力题 Would you (36) 1 that you are in the position of a parent. Would you allow your children to read any book they wanted without first checking its (37) 2? Would you take your children to see any film without first finding out whether it is (38) 3 for them? If your answer to these questions is "yes", then you are just plain (39) 4. If your answer is "no", then you are exercising your right as a parent to protect your children from what you consider to be (40) 5 influences. In other words, by acting as an (41) 6 yourself, you are (42) 7 that there is a strong case for . Now, of course, you will say that it is one thing to exercise (43) 8 where children are concerned and quite another to do the same for adults. Children need protection and it is the parents'' responsibility to provide it. But what about adults? Aren''t they old enough to decide what is good for them? (44) 9. Censorship is for the good of society as a whole. Like the law, it contributes to the common good. Some people think that it is a shame that a censor should interfere with works of art. (45) 10. When laws are relaxed, dishonest people are given a chance to produce virtually anything in the name of "art". One of the great things that does is (46) 11. To argue in favour of absolute freedom is to argue in favour of anarchy. Society would really be the better if it were protected by correct . Would you (36) 12 that you are in the position of a parent. Would you allow your children to read any book they wanted without first checking its (37) 13? Would you take your children to see any film without first finding out whether it is (38) 14 for them? If your answer to these questions is "yes", then you are just plain (39) 15. If your answer is "no", then you are exercising your right as a parent to protect your children from what you consider to be (40) 16 influences. In other words, by acting as an (41) 17 yourself, you are (42) 18 that there is a strong case for . Now, of course, you will say that it is one thing to exercise (43) 19 where children are concerned and quite another to do the same for adults. Children need protection and it is the parents'' responsibility to provide it. But what about adults? Aren''t they old enough to decide what is good for them? (44) 20. Censorship is for the good of society as a whole. Like the law, it contributes to the common good. Some people think that it is a shame that a censor should interfere with works of art. (45) 21. When laws are relaxed, dishonest people are given a chance to produce virtually anything in the name of "art". One of the great things that does is (46) 22. To argue in favour of absolute freedom is to argue in favour of anarchy. Society would really be the better if it were protected by correct . Would you (36) suppose that you are in the position of a parent. Would you allow your children to read any book they wanted without first checking its (37) contents? Would you take your children to see any film without first finding out whether it is (38) suitable for them? If your answer to these questions is "yes", then you are just plain (39) irresponsible. If your answer is "no", then you are exercising your right as a parent to protect your children from what you consider to be (40) undesirable influences. In other words, by acting as an (41) examiner yourself, you are (42) admitting that there is a strong case for . Now, of course, you will say that it is one thing to exercise (43) where children are concerned and quite another to do the same for adults. Children need protection and it is the parents'' responsibility to provide it. But what about adults? Aren''t they old enough to decide what is good for them? (44) The answer is that many adults are, but don''t make the mistake of thinking that all adults are like yourself. Censorship is for the good of society as a whole. Like the law, it contributes to the common good. Some people think that it is a shame that a censor should interfere with works of art. (45) But we must bear in mind that the great proportion of books, plays and films which come before the censor are very far from being "works of art". When laws are relaxed, dishonest people are given a chance to produce virtually anything in the name of "art". One of the great things that does is (46) to prevent certain people from making fat profits by corrupting the minds of others. To argue in favour of absolute freedom is to argue in favour of anarchy. Society would really be the better if it were protected by correct . Would you (36) 23 that you are in the position of a parent. Would you allow your children to read any book they wanted without first checking its (37) 24? Would you take your children to see any film without first finding out whether it is (38) 25 for them? If your answer to these questions is "yes", then you are just plain (39) 26. If your answer is "no", then you are exercising your right as a parent to protect your children from what you consider to be (40) 27 influences. In other words, by acting as an (41) 28 yourself, you are (42) 29 that there is a strong case for . Now, of course, you will say that it is one thing to exercise (43) 30 where children are concerned and quite another to do the same for adults. Children need protection and it is the parents'' responsibility to provide it. But what about adults? Aren''t they old enough to decide what is good for them? (44) 31. Censorship is for the good of society as a whole. Like the law, it contributes to the common good. Some people think that it is a shame that a censor should interfere with works of art. (45) 32. When laws are relaxed, dishonest people are given a chance to produce virtually anything in the name of "art". One of the great things that does is (46) 33. To argue in favour of absolute freedom is to argue in favour of anarchy. Society would really be the better if it were protected by correct . Would you (36) 34 that you are in the position of a parent. Would you allow your children to read any book they wanted without first checking its (37) 35? Would you take your children to see any film without first finding out whether it is (38) 36 for them? If your answer to these questions is "yes", then you are just plain (39) 37. If your answer is "no", then you are exercising your right as a parent to protect your children from what you consider to be (40) 38 influences. In other words, by acting as an (41) 39 yourself, you are (42) 40 that there is a strong case for . Now, of course, you will say that it is one thing to exercise (43) 41 where children are concerned and quite another to do the same for adults. Children need protection and it is the parents'' responsibility to provide it. But what about adults? Aren''t they old enough to decide what is good for them? (44) 42. Censorship is for the good of society as a whole. Like the law, it contributes to the common good. Some people think that it is a shame that a censor should interfere with works of art. (45) 43. When laws are relaxed, dishonest people are given a chance to produce virtually anything in the name of "art". One of the great things that does is (46) 44. To argue in favour of absolute freedom is to argue in favour of anarchy. Society would really be the better if it were protected by correct . Would you (36) suppose that you are in the position of a parent. Would you allow your children to read any book they wanted without first checking its (37) contents? Would you take your children to see any film without first finding out whether it is (38) suitable for them? If your answer to these questions is "yes", then you are just plain (39) irresponsible. If your answer is "no", then you are exercising your right as a parent to protect your children from what you consider to be (40) undesirable influences. In other words, by acting as an (41) examiner yourself, you are (42) admitting that there is a strong case for . Now, of course, you will say that it is one thing to exercise (43) where children are concerned and quite another to do the same for adults. Children need protection and it is the parents'' responsibility to provide it. But what about adults? Aren''t they old enough to decide what is good for them? (44) The answer is that many adults are, but don''t make the mistake of thinking that all adults are like yourself. Censorship is for the good of society as a whole. Like the law, it contributes to the common good. Some people think that it is a shame that a censor should interfere with works of art. (45) But we must bear in mind that the great proportion of books, plays and films which come before the censor are very far from being "works of art". When laws are relaxed, dishonest people are given a chance to produce virtually anything in the name of "art". One of the great things that does is (46) to prevent certain people from making fat profits by corrupting the minds of others. To argue in favour of absolute freedom is to argue in favour of anarchy. Society would really be the better if it were protected by correct .

听力题 A young British woman had just arrived in Hong Kong from England and had not yet learned anything about the Chinese culture. One day she went to the house of a Chinese friend and was immediately given a cup of Chinese tea. She was not thirsty and also found this particular type of tea rather bitter. However, since she had been given the tea, she felt she should drink it. Hoping to finish it quickly so that she would not feel worried about having to drink this tea which she did not like, she started to drink as much of it as she could. But as soon as her cup became half full, the host insisted on giving her more. Numerous times she told the host that she had had enough, but it seemed to have no effect. Her cup kept being filled and she kept on drinking! During the space of the visit, she drank about 12 cups of tea! Only later did she find out that she should have just left the tea and that this would have indicated that she had had enough. Influenced by her Western culture, she felt it too rude to leave the tea, and could not understand why the host took no notice of her protests that she had had enough. A young British woman had just arrived in Hong Kong from England and had not yet learned anything about the Chinese culture. One day she went to the house of a Chinese friend and was immediately given a cup of Chinese tea. She was not thirsty and also found this particular type of tea rather bitter. However, since she had been given the tea, she felt she should drink it. Hoping to finish it quickly so that she would not feel worried about having to drink this tea which she did not like, she started to drink as much of it as she could. But as soon as her cup became half full, the host insisted on giving her more. Numerous times she told the host that she had had enough, but it seemed to have no effect. Her cup kept being filled and she kept on drinking! During the space of the visit, she drank about 12 cups of tea! Only later did she find out that she should have just left the tea and that this would have indicated that she had had enough. Influenced by her Western culture, she felt it too rude to leave the tea, and could not understand why the host took no notice of her protests that she had had enough.

听力题 Unless you have visited the southern United States, you probably have never heard of Kudzu. Kudzu, as any farmer in the south will sadly tell you, is a super-powered weed. It is a strong climbing plant. Once it gets started, Kudzu is almost impossible to stop. It climbs to the tops of the tallest trees. It can cover large buildings. Whole barns and farm houses have been known to disappear from view. Wherever it grows, its thick twisting stems are extremely hard to remove. Kudzu was once thought to be a helpful plant. Originally found in Asia, it was brought to America to help protect the land from being swallowed by the sea. It was planted where its tough roots which grow up to five feet long could help hold back the soil. But the plant soon spread to places where it wasn''t waited. Farmers now have to fight to keep it from killing other plants, In a way, Kudzu is a sign of a labor shortage in the south. Where there is no one to work the fields, Kudzu soon takes over. The northern United States faces no threat from Kudzu. Harsh winters kill it off. The plant loves the warmth of the south, but the south surely doesn''t love it. If someone could invent some use for Kudzu and remove it from southern farmland, his or her fortune would be assured. Unless you have visited the southern United States, you probably have never heard of Kudzu. Kudzu, as any farmer in the south will sadly tell you, is a super-powered weed. It is a strong climbing plant. Once it gets started, Kudzu is almost impossible to stop. It climbs to the tops of the tallest trees. It can cover large buildings. Whole barns and farm houses have been known to disappear from view. Wherever it grows, its thick twisting stems are extremely hard to remove. Kudzu was once thought to be a helpful plant. Originally found in Asia, it was brought to America to help protect the land from being swallowed by the sea. It was planted where its tough roots which grow up to five feet long could help hold back the soil. But the plant soon spread to places where it wasn''t waited. Farmers now have to fight to keep it from killing other plants, In a way, Kudzu is a sign of a labor shortage in the south. Where there is no one to work the fields, Kudzu soon takes over. The northern United States faces no threat from Kudzu. Harsh winters kill it off. The plant loves the warmth of the south, but the south surely doesn''t love it. If someone could invent some use for Kudzu and remove it from southern farmland, his or her fortune would be assured.

听力题 The Mediterranean is a word both easy to pronounce and easy to spell—if you only know how. It is a word of five syllables: me-di-ter-ran-ean, meaning mid-earth. The Chinese translation is a happy one, as it means exactly the same thing. Europe owes its early growth to the Mediterranean Sea. On its shores were the seats of early civilization: Egypt, Greece and Rome. The Mediterranean fed the people in these lands and provided a highway for trade and diplomacy. Together, they formed a Mediterranean civilization. In 1869 the Suez Canal was cut after 10 years of arduous work. Linking the Mediterranean Sea to the Indian Ocean, the Canal shortened the passage from Europe to Asia by some 10,000 kilometres. The Canal is 171 km long and 65 km wide. An ocean liner takes some 10 hours to go through. It goes slowly, but safely. The Canal is now completely Egyptian property. Foreign ships pay for their passage, making the Canal a good earner of hard currency The Mediterranean is a word both easy to pronounce and easy to spell—if you only know how. It is a word of five syllables: me-di-ter-ran-ean, meaning mid-earth. The Chinese translation is a happy one, as it means exactly the same thing. Europe owes its early growth to the Mediterranean Sea. On its shores were the seats of early civilization: Egypt, Greece and Rome. The Mediterranean fed the people in these lands and provided a highway for trade and diplomacy. Together, they formed a Mediterranean civilization. In 1869 the Suez Canal was cut after 10 years of arduous work. Linking the Mediterranean Sea to the Indian Ocean, the Canal shortened the passage from Europe to Asia by some 10,000 kilometres. The Canal is 171 km long and 65 km wide. An ocean liner takes some 10 hours to go through. It goes slowly, but safely. The Canal is now completely Egyptian property. Foreign ships pay for their passage, making the Canal a good earner of hard currency

听力题W: I think continuing education is for innovative adults. M: That’s interesting. I always thought of continuing education as training sessions for teachers to update their knowledge or for workers to fit themselves for new jobs. W: There are those, too. But I mean people who personally choose to take continuing education, those who pay out of their own pockets because they decide, at a mature age, that life needs a little polishing up. M: You mean like Marie who worked as a nurse for 25 years? At 45 she decided to go to university and then go for an MBA and is now the Chief Nurse. She earns double the salary, but has also double the trouble. W: Exactly. Someone who has the courage to say, “Hey, I don’t want to die doing only this!” You know, someone who wants to use 99% rather than 60% of his or her potential. M: It does take guts to return to studying as a working adult. I mean, you have family responsibilities, usually a job, and suddenly, you have to study and pass exams again. W: That’s why I think continuing education is for people with initiative. M: Well, count me out. I’m for live-and-let-live. So I’ll never make big money, but I earn enough to lead a good life. I’d rather go and learn to be a carpenter so when I retire I can make furniture or something like that. W: Well, that’s a kind of continuing education. It doesn’t all have to be intellectual. The philosophy behind continuing education is that you’re never too old to learn. But of course we return to learn what we enjoy. M: If you put it that way, I’m definitely for continuing education. I mean, I have no regrets as a dentist. But if I had another chance, I might choose architecture or art rather than medicine. I guess with continuing education I can try to get the best of both at different stages in my life! W: I think continuing education is for innovative adults. M: That’s interesting. I always thought of continuing education as training sessions for teachers to update their knowledge or for workers to fit themselves for new jobs. W: There are those, too. But I mean people who personally choose to take continuing education, those who pay out of their own pockets because they decide, at a mature age, that life needs a little polishing up. M: You mean like Marie who worked as a nurse for 25 years? At 45 she decided to go to university and then go for an MBA and is now the Chief Nurse. She earns double the salary, but has also double the trouble. W: Exactly. Someone who has the courage to say, “Hey, I don’t want to die doing only this!” You know, someone who wants to use 99% rather than 60% of his or her potential. M: It does take guts to return to studying as a working adult. I mean, you have family responsibilities, usually a job, and suddenly, you have to study and pass exams again. W: That’s why I think continuing education is for people with initiative. M: Well, count me out. I’m for live-and-let-live. So I’ll never make big money, but I earn enough to lead a good life. I’d rather go and learn to be a carpenter so when I retire I can make furniture or something like that. W: Well, that’s a kind of continuing education. It doesn’t all have to be intellectual. The philosophy behind continuing education is that you’re never too old to learn. But of course we return to learn what we enjoy. M: If you put it that way, I’m definitely for continuing education. I mean, I have no regrets as a dentist. But if I had another chance, I might choose architecture or art rather than medicine. I guess with continuing education I can try to get the best of both at different stages in my life!

听力题A; I''d like to welcome "sports world" Johnny Sprag, captain of that great football team, Manchester united. Hello, Johnny. How are you? B; Hello, Brian. Fine, thanks. A; Now, Johnny, your team, Manchester United, is playing in the League Cup Final on Saturday. You hope to win the League Cup for the fourth time next Saturday. But Leeds City is a hard team to beat. What do you think of your chances? B; Well, Brain, I''m sure we''ll win. Leeds is a very strong team, but we''ve never been better than we are today. A; So you''re quite sure Manchester will win the Cup for the fourth time? B; I certainly am, Brian. A; Well, I wish you the best of luck for Saturday. B: Thanks very much, Brian. A; And, by the way, happy birthday! How old are you now? B; I''m 31 today. A; Good. How are you going to celebrate? B: Well, I''m going to take my wife and two little girls out for dinner tonight. A: Good. And finally, tell us about the future, Johnny. What will you be doing in five years'' time? B; Well, Brian, I hope I''ll still be playing football in five years'' time. But perhaps in ten years'' time, when I have to retire form playing, I don''t want to leave football. I''d really like to train young footballers. I don''t know for sure, but I always want to work in football. A; Good. Well, it''s been nice talking to you, Johnny. I''ll be watching the match on Saturday. Thanks for coming to talk to us. B; Thanks, Brian. Thank you for having me. A; I''d like to welcome "sports world" Johnny Sprag, captain of that great football team, Manchester united. Hello, Johnny. How are you? B; Hello, Brian. Fine, thanks. A; Now, Johnny, your team, Manchester United, is playing in the League Cup Final on Saturday. You hope to win the League Cup for the fourth time next Saturday. But Leeds City is a hard team to beat. What do you think of your chances? B; Well, Brain, I''m sure we''ll win. Leeds is a very strong team, but we''ve never been better than we are today. A; So you''re quite sure Manchester will win the Cup for the fourth time? B; I certainly am, Brian. A; Well, I wish you the best of luck for Saturday. B: Thanks very much, Brian. A; And, by the way, happy birthday! How old are you now? B; I''m 31 today. A; Good. How are you going to celebrate? B: Well, I''m going to take my wife and two little girls out for dinner tonight. A: Good. And finally, tell us about the future, Johnny. What will you be doing in five years'' time? B; Well, Brian, I hope I''ll still be playing football in five years'' time. But perhaps in ten years'' time, when I have to retire form playing, I don''t want to leave football. I''d really like to train young footballers. I don''t know for sure, but I always want to work in football. A; Good. Well, it''s been nice talking to you, Johnny. I''ll be watching the match on Saturday. Thanks for coming to talk to us. B; Thanks, Brian. Thank you for having me.