최근 학교 도서관 책을 통해서 CNN의 모든(?) 뉴스 및 프로그램의 Script를 제공한다는 것을 알수 있었다. 그 주소는 바로 http://www.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS 이다. 반드시 TRANSCRIPTS는 대문자를 써야한다는데 주의를 해야한다. 위에 적어둔 사이트에 접속해서 보니 최근 뉴스의 script와 오늘 우연히 찾게된 lkl. Larry King Live 올라와 있는 것을 볼 수 있었고, CNN을 이용해서 영어 공부하는 분에게는 큰 도움이 될 것 같다. 나는 한번 CNN의 대표적인 프로그램인 Larry King Live의 Script를 찾아봤고 최근 2008년 7월 30일 것부터 2000년 1월 1일 빌게이츠와 함께했던 것인지 Millennium 2000: Bill Gates Discusses Microsoft, Philanthropy and the Future of Computers 이런 제목의 Script까지 있다. Script만 있으면 무엇하랴.. 영상이 있어야 하지 않나 해서 youtube 사이트에 가서 Larry King Live 을 검색해서 미국 민주당 대선 후보인 obama가 인터뷰했던 내용을 찾았다. 이 인터뷰는 October 19, 2006의 영상이었다. 이 영상에 맞는 script http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/lkl.html 에서 찾을 수 있었다. 동영상이 전체 분량이 아니라 어느 부분인지 찾아야 해서 약간은 고생했지만.. No pain, No gain .. 무언가를 얻기 위해서는.. 나름 노력을 !!
웹페이지 하단에 위치해 있었는데, 프로그램 분류를 나타내주고 있다. 가운데 분류에 Larry King Live가 위치하고 있다.
위 분류 중, Larry King Live 를 클릭해서 들어가면 날짜별로 제목과 함께 나열 돼 있는 것을 볼 수 있다. 저중 하나를 클릭해서 보면 프로그램 처음부터 끝까지의 모든 내용이 포함돼있다.
KING: The book is "The Audacity of Hope." The guest is Senator Barack Obama. In today's "Chicago Tribune," Donna Brazile, who was Al Gore's campaign manager says that you have the presidential bug bite. She's quoted as saying, "Barack is constantly calling, constantly talking to people. He's not calling me to check on the weather. I'm not saying he's in but he's certainly checking the water." Is that a fair statement?
OBAMA: Well, I think Donna may have overstated things a little bit. I actually called Donna a while back to set up some dinner because I hadn't talked to her in a while. And, you know, there's a lot of extrapolation going on right now and a lot of speculation.
But, as I told somebody before, if I ever decide to run for president, I'll hold a press conference and I'll announce I'm running for president. Until then, you know, this is mostly just chatter and most of my focus right now has been on finishing this book, representing the people of Illinois, dealing with the issues that they're concerned about and hopefully getting a Democratic Congress in November.
KING: But, as you said a little while ago, after the election is over you've got to sit down and look at the whole plate.
OBAMA: Well, look, I think that it's important for me to examine how I can best serve both the people of Illinois and hopefully help move the country in a better direction.
KING: We have an e-mail question, Senator, from Lynn in Archibald, Ohio. Question, "A lot of respected folks are calling for you to run for the presidency in 2008. I have heard only positive comments about you. However, you are a member of Congress and Congress has done next to nothing in your tenure. To what accomplishments do you attribute your wide acclaim other than talking a good game?"
And I might add to that, a poll today, the lowest rating I think in history for this Congress. It's over 73 percent negative, so is her question fair?
OBAMA: Oh, look, it's absolutely fair. The fact is, is that this has been a very unproductive Congress since I've arrived there. Hopefully, though, there's no correlation between my arrival and the lack of productivity. I've been in the minority and I haven't been able to move a lot of legislation forward because frankly those who have been in charge of the Senate, Bill Frist and the Republican majority, haven't been interested in the work that I've been doing.
I will say that I've made some progress working on a bipartisan basis with some legislators I do respect. Tom Coburn in Oklahoma and I passed a law that was recently signed by the president that would open up all federal spending to the Internet, so that every single citizen out there could see where their dollars are going and it would be easier to track pork barrel spending.
We've seen a huge increase in pork barrel spending over the last several years and it's part of the reason that there has been such an enormous growth of the national debt.
You know, I've been working with Republican Senator Dick Lugar on nonproliferation issues, making sure that not only nuclear weapons but also strategic weapons like shoulder-to-air missiles don't fall into the hands of terrorists and I expect that that will pass in January.
So, you know, obviously the problem for Democrats I think over the last year and a half, two years since I've been in Congress has been that we haven't controlled that agenda and that's why I'm so -- I'm working so hard to make sure that after November we've got the opportunity for bills that I've introduced to provide health insurance to people who don't have it or to make sure that we have a serious energy policy that that starts moving forward.
KING: Senator, the support for the war in Iraq is now two-thirds against and a third for in pretty much all the polls. Are you among the two-thirds?
OBAMA: Well, you know, I was among the two-thirds when it was two-thirds for, right, you know, when the country was 60 percent supportive of the war. I gave a speech right on the eve of me announcing for the United States Senate saying this was a bad idea. And I essentially said, look, I don't oppose all war. I thought that our move in Afghanistan was appropriate and justified and proportional.
But, we got distracted in Iraq and we ended up I think pursuing a course that was based on faulty intelligence, fudged numbers, a shading of the truth, and we are seeing the results.
So, I have said repeatedly that it makes sense for us to begin a phased withdrawal of our troops. I think it is time for us to tell the Iraqis they are responsible for their country and they've got to make a decision about how they want to live together.
And, I think we also have to start sending a message to the region and some of the powers there, including Iran and Syria that it makes sense for us at this point to pull back, to make sure that they are engaged and have a stake in creating some semblance of order there because right now they're just sitting back I think and watching us flounder but they're not investing in any kind of way to make sure that Iraq has a decent outcome.
KING: More from Senator Barack Obama, the author of "The Audacity of Hope." We'll be including more e-mails and more of your phone calls, some interesting aspects as well. We're going to read from the book.
Don't go away.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
DANA BASH, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): A trip to Iowa, home of the kickoff caucuses usually means you're dipping a toe in the presidential waters.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I hope that you'll be running for president one of these times.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I know. I know.
OBAMA: I appreciate it.
BASH: Here there are tee shirts and petitions begging him to run in '08. He doesn't say yes but he doesn't say no.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Can we recruit you to run for president?
OBAMA: Well, I don't know about all that.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Tell me about it.
OBAMA: I'm not -- I'm here to make sure we -- you can recruit me to make sure that we get more Democrats in office in '06.
