Interpret the following passages from English into Chinese. Start interpreting at the signal and stop at the signal. You may tak

Looking to the future, I see major changes that could transform the world as we know it. They include robots taking jobs on a widespread scale and rising seas caused by climate change that will flood coastal areas. These changes would create daunting challenges for global leaders. The costs of producing robots have fallen substantially. Robots can perform a wide range of sophisticated functions and are replacing labor in many industries. Automation is already causing many workers in the American manufacturing industries, particularly the auto industry, to lose jobs. I believe that in the not-too-distant future, robots will probably replace people for most of the jobs in the economy.
   Now it is a good time to be a worker if you have special skills or the right education, because you can use technology to create value and increase your earning. However, it is now a bad time to be a worker if you only have ordinary skills, because robots are acquiring these skills at a fast rate, which means you will lose your job. It is estimated that 47 percent of U.S. workers may see their jobs automated over the next 20 years. Right now, healthcare and pensions are paid for through jobs. However, if a significant part of the future population loses jobs because of automation, society will have to find other ways of providing healthcare and pensions. If no other ways are found, those who lose their jobs to robots could cause social and political unrest.
   Turning to climate change, almost all leading scientists believe that global warming is real and will lead to more frequent and severe storms, changes in climate patterns, and higher ocean levels as a result of warming water and the melting of ice on Antarctica. Sea levels will rise at different rates around the world, but most scientists forecast that the sea could rise above current levels by one meter by 2100. In recent decades, an increasing number of people have moved to big coastal cities, and some 600 million people around the world live in costal areas. But rising sea levels caused by climate change pose major risks to some of the globe’s major cities like New York, Boston, Venice and Tokyo. Rising sea levels could put parts of them under water. It would cost several dozen trillion US dollars to relocate millions of people that will be displaced by these rising seas.
   A new potential problem, namely climate change refugees, has raised widespread public concern because many people may have to flee deteriorating home environments caused by higher temperatures, worsening storms, or the rise of sea levels. This would accelerate mass population migration at a time when there is little acceptance of refugees in rich countries. These changes have the potential to transform modern life. Any of the two scenarios I mentioned above could produce tremendous changes and lead to political unrest. Now it is not the time to think small and believe that change will be slow. Rather, leaders need to think big and accept that technological and climate changes will be fast and substantial.
   For these reasons, there needs to be improvements in governance. It is crucial to end the winner-take-all system. If people feel that one social group is earning more than its fair share of economic and political benefits, political and social conflict will intensify. The possibility of resulting local or regional disputes escalating into global ones is real. This makes it imperative for global leaders to create better ways to resolve problems and defuse conflicts. Finding mechanisms to deal with these challenges should be a top priority for the international community.