新闻填空.mp3: Hi, everybody.Right now, there are American troops serving in harm ’s way and standing sentry around the world.There are 1. who’ve served honorably in times of war and peace, and often came homebearing the invisible and visible wounds of war. They may not speak the loudestabout their 2. – they let their actions do that. And the right time to think ofthese men and women, and thank them for their service and 3. , is every day of the year. Memorial Day, which we ’ll observe Monday, is different. It ’s the day we remember those who never madeit home; those who never had the chance to take off the 4. and be honored as a veteran. It’s the day we stop to reflect with gratitude on the sacrifice ofgenerations who made us more prosperous and free, and to think of the lovedones they left behind. Remembering them – searing their stories and theircontributions into our collective memory – that’s an 5. responsibility. It’sone that all of us share as citizens. As Commander-in-Chief, I have no more 6. obligation than leading our men and women inuniform. Making sure they have what they need to succeed. Making sure we onlysend them into harm ’s way when it’s 7. necessary. And if they make the ultimatesacrifice – if they give their very lives – we have to do more than honor their memory. We have to be there for their families. Over theyears, Michelle and I have spent quiet moments with the families of the 8. – husbands and wives, mothers and fathers,sons and daughters. They’ve 9. their pain – but also their pride in the sacrifices their loved ones made underour proud flag. It ’s up to the rest of us to live our lives in a way that’s 10. ofthese sacrifices.The idea to set aside a Memorial Day each year didn’t come from our government – it came fromordinary citizens who 11. thatwhile we can’t build 12. to every heroic act of everywarrior we lost in battle, we can keep their memories alive by taking one dayout of the year to decorate the places where they’re 13. . That ’s something that so many of our fellow Americans are doing thisweekend. Remembering. Remembering the soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines, andCoast Guardsmen who died in our 14. . Remembering those who remain missing. Remembering that they wereour fellow citizens and churchgoers, classmates and children, and more oftenthan not, the best of us. So this Memorial weekend, I hope you ’ll join me in acts of 15. . Lay a flower or plant a flagat a fallen hero’s final resting place. Reach out to aGold Star Family in your 16. , and listen to the story they have to tell. Send a care package toour troops overseas, 17. tomake a wounded warrior’s day a little easier, or hire aveteran who is ready and willing to serve at home just as they did abroad. Or just pause, take a moment, and offer a silentword of 18. or a publicword of thanks. The debt we owe our fallen heroes is one we cannever truly 19. . Butour responsibility to remember is something we can live up to every day of theyear. Thanks. May God watch 20. our fallen heroes and theirfamilies, and may God continue to bless the United States of America.