原标题：外媒调侃哈里斯演讲：像小孩作业展示，“明显没做过功课”【环球网报道 记者 索炎琦】美国副总统哈里斯的演讲再次被人诟病。    The Israel-Hamas conflict is taking a "horrendous toll" on families, humanitarian organizations like UNICEF decried this week, amid reports of the slaughter and kidnapping of children and attacks on civilian infrastructure that have killed, injured or displaced the most vulnerable.In the days since Hamas' surprise assault on Israel, images from both regions have shown crying children running through the street and cowering in bomb shelters after airstrikes. In Gaza, the bodies of dead children killed in shelling were covered in blankets and carried by their fathers in funeral processions. In the kibbutz of Be'eri, one of the largest in Israel, more than 100 bodies of Israeli citizens were discovered on Monday, with women, children and the elderly "brutally butchered," the Israel Defense Forces said. Israeli children have also been among those reported kidnapped by Hamas terrorists.

A special edition of "20/20" at 10 p.m., Wed., Oct. 11, on ABC looks at life under threat in Israel and Gaza and how this attack is different from what we’ve seen in this region in the past.

"Nothing justifies the killing, maiming or abducting of children -- grave rights violations which UNICEF wholeheartedly condemns. Yet less than 72 hours after the outbreak of horrific violence in Israel, reports indicate that grave rights violations against children are rampant," UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell said in a statement on Monday. "Many children have been killed or injured, while countless others have been exposed to the violence."According to Palestinian authorities, 900 people have been killed in Gaza so far -- including 260 children and 230 women. The number of children killed in Israel is unclear; at least 900 people have died and 2,600 others have been injured, officials said, though did not specify how many were children. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in a speech Monday that among the "atrocities" committed by Hamas, children have been "executed with the rest of their families."In remarks at the White House Tuesday, President Joe Biden described "Hamas' bloodthirstiness" as reminiscent of ISIS rampages -- including "stomach-churning reports of babies being killed."At least 100 civilians and soldiers have also been taken hostage by Hamas militants, Israeli officials said. Hamas leaders on Monday threatened to begin killing hostages one by one and filming the executions if their demands are not met.Among those abducted were 12- and 16-year-old brothers, their mother told ABC News. The woman, who asked not to be identified for security reasons, said the boys were abducted Saturday by Hamas militants who burst into a safe room at their father's home on a kibbutz near the Gaza border."I want the world to demand the release of those innocent civilians. I want these children and women and babies back home, and I want my children back home," the mother said. "I can't take a shower without thinking of them being held hostage in some dirty pit somewhere. I can't eat, I can't sleep. I don't think human beings treat people like this. I'm sorry. I want the world to know, to demand those hostages to be returned to their homes."In response to the assault, Israel on Monday carried out a "complete siege," cutting off power and blocking food and water from being delivered to the Gaza Strip -- where, according to the CIA, nearly 40% of the population of 2 million is under the age of 15.UNICEF is "extremely alarmed" about those measures, spokesperson James Elder said at a press briefing Tuesday in Geneva."This will add another layer of suffering to the existing catastrophe faced by families in Gaza," Elder said. "Depriving children of access to food and essential services puts their lives at risk, as do attacks on civilian areas and infrastructure."According to UNICEF, 80% of those who live in the Gaza Strip rely on some form of humanitarian assistance.The conflict has led to "grave humanitarian consequences," Lynn Hastings, a humanitarian coordinator for the Gaza Strip for the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, while calling for all parties to abide by international humanitarian law."Civilians, especially children, medical facilities, humanitarian personnel health workers, and journalists must be protected," Hastings said in a statement Tuesday. "Captured civilians must be released immediately and unconditionally."UNICEF has also called on all parties to protect children from harm, in accordance with international humanitarian law."I remind all parties that in this war, as in all wars, it is children who suffer first and suffer most," Russell said.。

B | 澳大利亚天空新闻台12日播出她的演讲片段，该电视台主持人丽塔·帕纳希调侃称，哈里斯的演讲就像小孩子做学校作业展示一样，“而且明显没做过功课”。当天节目中，澳媒放出了一段哈里斯本月10日在美国民主党全国委员会一场会议上的演讲片段。视频显示，她当时说：“在过去18个月，民主党人做出了成绩。让我重新表述下——在过去18个月，民主党人做出了巨大成绩。”随后便哈哈大笑起来。天空新闻台主持人帕纳希调侃称，哈里斯“笑得很奇怪”，而她的演讲“像是一个小孩子在做学校作业展示，而且明显没做过功课”，撰写演讲稿的人”明显很恨她”。这不是哈里斯第一次因公开演讲的表现引发批评。

C | 据俄罗斯卫星通讯社今年5月报道，哈里斯当月24日参观华盛顿特区的国家儿童医院时，因在演讲中用语混乱受到嘲笑。福克斯新闻主持人塔克·卡尔森因此给她起了个新绰号——“醉酒妈妈”，嘲笑她在演讲中表现得像是个“阅读障碍症诗人”。此外，有报道称，今年3月哈里斯在路易斯安那州发表演讲时，在短短30秒内连续说了4遍同样的话。

D | 她当时表示，自己在与路易斯安那州州长讨论“时间流逝的意义”，并在30秒钟内连续4次提到“时间流逝的意义”。返回搜狐，查看更多责任编辑：