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From ABC News headquarters, this is ABC News with Charles Gibson. And the big news this morning. A shocker on the democratic side. Senator Hillary Clinton comes, some would say, out of nowhere, surprises everyone, beats <상대·적을> 패배시키다, 이기다 Barack Obama in New Hampshire, 39 to 37%. That’s right. And on the GOP 1880년 이후 미국 공화당의 이명 side, McCain takes New Hampshire with 37%. Romney coming in second with 32%.

 

And we have been following all of these campaigns so closely since the summer thanks to young journalists such as Brad Hovell and Eloise Harper who we heard from earlier this half hour. They and others like them go everywhere. We do mean just about everywhere that the candidates 후보자 go. Here’s ABC’s Charlie Gibson with their story.

 

We call them our off-air <녹음·녹화 등을> 방송에서 직접하는reporters. But you’ve probably seen their work on-air. They attend every campaign event lugging <무거운 것을> 운반하다 40-lb bags from place to place to shoot, report, edit, blog, upload and well, let’s just say there’s a lot of technology involved. They have seen their candidates at their most casual and very much off script. They are always, always with them. As long as you’re in it, I’m in it.

 

“I’m gonna make it. I doubt if she’s gonna make it.” Senator Edwards raises a good point. Our off-airs have been to more than 200 events this week alone. No wonder they hardly sleep. “You have to do whatever it takes to stay awake. Maybe some Red Bull 에너지 드링크 이름 or singing along to the radio.”

 

So while their press colleagues may not recognize them often, their candidates sure do. So bottom line 결론, 핵심. This has been a good experience? “You’re seeing America. I mean you’re seeing different cities and towns that people come from, you’re hearing their issues, the questions that they ask. It’s amazing.”

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