Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
Pangolins are the world's most trafficked animals, and their numbers are plummeting under pressure from poaching and deforestation.
Juty Deh Jr works at the Libassa Wildlife Sanctuary in Liberia.
He explains that humans are the animals' only predator.
Despite Liberia's government banning the hunting and sale of pangolins, it's battling a generations old tradition of Liberians eating this unusual mammal.
Known as the scaly anteater, pangolins are also hunted for their scales, which are used in traditional medicine.
Highly valued in China and Vietnam, they can fetch over 350 dollars a kilo.
The majority of Liberia's population survives on under two dollars per day, and the economy's still recovering from civil wars and the Ebola crisis.
Therefore, this ban on hunting, eating and selling pangolins in any form has fallen on deaf ears.
As a result, Wildlife Crime Task Force officers from Liberia's Forestry Development Authority have been deployed.
They've initiated raids on markets where pangolin meat and scales are sold.
Edward Appleton's assistant coordinator of the task force.
If, there will always be law breakers, so, for us to do our job."
The officers seize and burn any pangolin products.
This represents a huge loss for hunters and sellers alike, whose anger's evident.
Then they, when the government is saying that they, we boy stop killing any bear or this animal, they have to open a avenue for to get a job, so can get money to sustain our home."
