미 대통령 인종차별 사과발언

<NBC News>

The broadcast tonight, race case. President Obama weighs in끼어들다 again on that controversial arrest, trying to tamp down쟁이다, 끄다 a firestorm he helped ignite. And tonight, the arresting officer tells his side of the story. Flu fears. The search for a swine flu vaccine gets more urgent tonight and there is flu news for the parents of very young children. Out of office. What Americans think about Sarah Palin as she prepares for the next move in her career? And making a difference by conquering a giant. Nightly News begins now. From NBC News world headquarters in New Nightly News begins now. From NBC News world headquarters in New York, this is NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams.

 

Good evening. I’m Amy Robach in tonight for Brian Williams. And tonight, president Obama has again put himself squarely정면으로 in the center of controversy over race. This afternoon, he made a surprise appearance in the White House press room and admitted he made a poor choice of words when he said a white police officer had acted stupidly by arresting a black scholar from Harvard. The president also said he had called the arresting officer who is now telling his story on camera for the first time.

 

<ABC News>

Welcome to World News. Tonight, backing off물러서다. President Obama tries to calm passions which he concedes인장하다 he inflamed when he criticized the arrest of a prominent black scholar. School money. The president says to the nation’s public schools… those that improve will reap수확하다 거두다 rewards, those that don’t won’t. From ABC News headquarters, this is World News with Charles Gibson.

 

Good evening. The White House press corps had gathered for its daily briefing this afternoon awaiting White House spokesman Robert Gibbs. And then who walked in? The president himself! unannounced and most unusual. He came to talk about the Cambridge, Massachusetts incident between professor Henry Louise Gates and the local police. This has been ratcheting up서서히 오르다, said the president, and I obviously helped to ratchet it up, referring to언급하다 when he said the Cambridge police had acted stupidly.

 

<CBS News>

Tonight after accusing a police sergeant of acting stupidly, the president phones him and has a very public change of heart. This is the CBS Evening News with Katie Couric. Good evening, everyone. This day started with the White House putting out the word the president would have no more to say about the arrest of his friend, a prominent black scholar, by a white police sergeant or about the president’s comment that the sergeant had acted, “stupidly.” But it turned out that would not be the last word after all. At midday, a multi-racial group of police union officials held a news conference to defend the Cambridge, Massachusetts sergeant and demand an apology from the president. Now short time after that, president Obama made an extraordinary appearance in the White House briefing room where he made a surprise announcement.

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