Translation please! If you know much about Internet resources!
The reason is, You can, easily, get the authentic ones straight from their official websites. Both VOA and BBC have quite a lot of resources on their sites. Just click on the links on the left panels at BBC.co.uk or on the top banner at voanews.com, and you'll have access to a bundle of worthwhile training materials. CNN, however, is not that appropriate for listening, but for imitating (if you practise AmE). Sometimes I also watch videos on foreign websites. If you are interested in computer technology, you can visit zdnet. If you are a cult for NBA, like my roommate, you can visit ESPN, TNT or NBA.com and download those raw videos (English without subtitles or dubbing). Moreover, you can goto verycd and download those TV series or English films (or trailors for a diction practice). The script is not the most important, but is recommended that you have one. You can, turn off the subtitles in the movie clips 1st time you watch it, turn the English subtitles on the 2nd time you do so, and follow the speakers the 3rd time you watch the clip. To download these movies, you need to install some P2P software, XunLei for example, and eMule as well. make sure to configure the TCP/IP half-open connection limit. You can download applets called "TCP/IP補丁". but please pay attention to your OS version. After you download the applet, run it, and set the limit to over 512 (700 recommended). And be sure to contact your network administrator to turn on the UPnP function in the router of your dormitory, Which is, often, accessed by visiting the address 192.168.1.1. Hope you can download those materials like a dream oneday.