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

I first visited China in 1995, and I have been privileged to return since then. Every trip to China offers fresh insights and images of the dynamism of this country and its people, the pace of change, and the possibilities for the future. Back in 1995, trade between our two nations was measured in the tens of billions of U.S. dollars. Today it is counted in the hundreds of billions. Few people back then had cellphones, and almost no one had access to the Internet. Today China has the world’s largest mobile phone network, and more Internet users than any other country on earth.
   The United States welcomes China’s progress and its accomplishments. And by establishing patterns of cooperation, rather than competition between our two countries, we see the opportunity, as Vice-Premier Wang said, for win-win solutions, rather than zero-sum rivalries, for we know that few global problems can be solved by the United States or China acting alone. And few can be solved without the United States and China working together. With this in mind, I would like to read a few lines of a letter from President Obama to Chinese President Hu Jintao. President Obama wrote, "Our relationship with China is guided by the recognition that we live in an inter-connected world. One country’s success needs not come at the expense of another. Our progress can be shared. Indeed, the United States welcomes China as a strong, prosperous, and successful member of the community of nations."
   Over the past 16 months, we have worked together to lay the foundation for that positive, cooperative, and comprehensive relationship. We launched the strategic and economic dialogue last year in Washington, as the main convening mechanism in our relationship. And, this year, we have assembled an even broader and deeper team, here in China, to address our growing agenda. We have built avenues of cooperation and identified areas of mutual interest. In moving forward, our job is to translate that common interest into common action and, in turn, to translate that action into results that improve the lives of our people, and contribute to global progress. Over the long term, our relationship will be measured by these results.
   We are conscious that meaningful progress in meeting the great global challenges is the work of years, not days. We know that this gathering, in and of itself, is a foundation for ongoing cooperation that has to take place every day at every level of our government. And so, we will blend urgency and persistence in pursuit of shared goals. We have already begun to see progress in some of the key areas of common concern that we laid out in our first dialogue last year. But there is much work to be done.
   Now, there are other shared security concerns that I look forward to discussing, including the fight against violent extremism in Afghanistan and Pakistan, counter-piracy efforts, and deeper military-to-military cooperation. Our discussions in these few days are unlikely to solve the shared challenges we face. But they can and should provide a framework for delivering real results to our people. We will not agree on every issue. But we will discuss them openly, as between friends and partners.
   There is a Chinese proverb that speaks of treading different paths that lead to the same destination. Our two nations have unique histories. China is home to an ancient civilization, as I saw in the Chinese Pavilion when I visited, with the scroll that has been made to come alive, showing life in this city 1,000 years ago. America is a young nation. But we know that our future, both our challenges and our opportunities, will be shared. We have traveled different paths, but that shared future is our common destination and responsibility. And, ultimately, that is what this dialogue is about.