更多听力请访问51voa.comFrom VOA Learning English,this is In The News.One week has passed since lawmakers in Ukrainevoted to oust Viktor Yanukovych as president.Mr. Yanukovych told a press conference on Fridaythat he was forced to leave Ukraine,but denied being ousted."Nobody has overthrown me," he said."I was compelled to leave Ukrainedue to a direct threat to my life".Mr. Yanukovych spoke in Russian to reportersin the Russian city of Rostov-on-Don.He announced plans to return and fight for his country.He said he wants to fight for Ukraine's futureagainst those who took control of the countrythrough terror and fear.Also on Friday, Ukraine's new governmentaccused Russian forces of carrying outa "military invasion and occupation" at two airports.Interior Minister Arsen Avakov wrote on his Facebook pagethat armed men were blocking the Belbek airportin the Crimean port of Sevastopol.Russia has a naval base in the area.Unidentified men were also guarding the international airportin Simferopol, the Crimean capital.As of late Friday, the airport was still open.But all of the activity has some peopleconcerned about their well-being.Those guarding the airport appeared a day after unidentified gunmentook control of government buildings in Crimea.The crisis began a week ago when Ukraine's parliamentvoted to oust President Yanukovych.The vote followed three months of street protests.The demonstrations began in November after the presidentbacked out of a trade deal with the European Union.His move was seen as an effort to strengthen relations with Russiainstead of getting closer to Europe.The protests were peaceful at first, but then turned violent.More than 75 people were reported killed in the weekbefore the president was ousted.Parliament wasted no time in replacing Mr. Yanukovych.Lawmakers elected parliamentary speaker Oleksandr Turchynovas the country's acting leader.He immediately announced plans to form a new government.Mr. Turchynov said it would lead the countryuntil new presidential elections in May.Valerii Pekar is a Ukrainian researcher and political commentator.He said the events of the past weekare Ukraine's final break with its recent past."We call it a government of national trustbecause it's a transitional government,which will keep the country alive during preparation of the free,transparent elections, which we need."This week, Mr. Turchynov accused the former governmentof stealing billions of dollars from the state treasury.On Friday, Switzerland ordered restrictions on any money in Swiss banksthat belongs to Mr. Yanukovych and the people traveling with him.The Swiss government wants to avoid the stealing of moneythat belongs to the Ukrainian public.Austria also said it was freezing the bank accounts of 18 Ukrainiansafter being asked to do so by Ukraine's new government.And that's In the News from VOA Learning English.