F: Hi, Kerry. Do you follow the news every day? ,M: Sometimes. ,F: How do you follow the news? ,M: Well, here in Japan, mostly on the radio or the internet. ,F: Oh, really? OK. What radio station? ,M: NPR. But on the military station. ,F: OK, and what Internet websites do you listen to? ,M: Well, usually it is just AP news, BBC News or whatever. ,F: OK. How much of the news do you think is true? ,M: I don't know. That's a tough question, because there's so many journalists. The stories made into the papers tend to be accurate, but Unfortunately some people leak information that is untrue to influence public opinion. So you have to consider why that news story is made public.
(A) F: Here in China, you are so naive to think that the news are completely accurate. (B) F: Yes, here in China, the news you can follow are just partly authentic. (C) F: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again? (D) F: You are right. Here in America, the news on the Internet is mostly untrue.
C