DC@Larry King Live+清晰版下载.

清晰版RF下载

一共三个部分,pt2和pt3的内容是上面在线视频的,第一部分不放了,看的老子想喷火

@3:20 死老头问道:you and your runner-up……(镜头切过,看到某人突然精神奕奕闪闪发亮的目光没!)总之是问道菲律宾的事情,然后他很自豪地说起粉丝很热情啊之类的,说me and archie couldn’t leave the hotel,然后他自己去逛mall什么的还有十几个保安跟着把人拦住,要是在家的话他去扔垃圾都没事- -;

然后死老头终于问了一句有价值的问题(虽然那表情真是八婆……)Are you protective of Archie?然后他的表情情……………………quote橙子一句话:就是某次我问到我同学新交bf时,我同学的表情……

全文听写如下:

um…(haha)no…I don’t think so~…I definitely、I definitely feel Archie and I have a…have a cool…kina brother-ly relationship, but uh…If anybody should be protected anybody he should probably protective of me, he’s very mature for his age (Larry: yeah, away)…but such a…I remember watching our performing in Philippine, just to see how much he grown, you know from the time on the Idol tour to now… It’s really cool to see.

这一段的表情太萌了萌得我于是做了拼图和gif……捂脸

—-来自masterclasslady.com的review——

I just finished watching American Idol Season 7 winner, David Cook, on

Larry King Live and was so touched by his sensitive and amiable persona.

He is a true gentleman – kind, compassionate, intellectual yet extremely forthright and honest.

He

addressed many issues, including the recent death of his beloved

brother, Adam. He also stressed that he is ready to be part of a

greater musical experience and is open to every level of the performing

arts, including acting.

I especially enjoyed his acknowledgement of David Archuleta.

They

have formed a special brotherly bond and it was clearly evident that he

is very fond of Archie. I think that, above all else, American Idol

solidified their friendship – an unexpected but extremely welcome gift.

I will post the Larry King Video video as soon as it is available, but, for now, enjoy his newest video, “Come Back To Me“

Copyright © 2008. MasterclassLady.Com. All rights reserved.

—————–英文script——————

CNN LARRY KING LIVE

Interview with David Cook, Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt

Aired June 15, 2009 – 21:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

LARRY

KING, CNN ANCHOR: Tonight, David Cook exclusive. The “American Idol”

winner in his first TV interview on losing his best friend, his

brother, who died of brain cancer. His emotions of moving on without

the person who inspired him the most.

And then, Heidi and Spencer out of the jungle and they’re here. Were they tortured a reality show or are they torturing us?

And Jeff Foxworthy’s advice for us all about goofing off at work and getting ahead.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

JEFF FOXWORTHY, COMEDIAN: You might want to listen up.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

KING: What does he think of the Letterman feud? Foxworthy is fired up and so are we, next on LARRY KING LIVE.

Before

we begin, a couple of notes. Thursday night, the Jonas Brothers for the

full hour. And Friday night, I’m going to be in Las Vegas and — that’s

where I’m going to be doing my comedy. I do have a funny act and it

will be in the Encore Hotel in Las Vegas. My wife Shawn will open the

proceedings. It starts at 8:00 and if you’d like to get tickets to see

us there, proceeds will go to my cardiac foundation. Just go on the Web

site, encorelasvegas.com. We hope to see you there, it should be a lot

of fun. It’s a different side of me.

Here’s a great guy,

welcoming him back to LARRY KING LIVE, David Cook, winner of the

seventh season of the “American Idol.” His debut album is the

self-titled “David Cook.” Great name. Our condolences, David, your

older brother Adam passed away. Can we say it was not expected or is

any death not expected?

DAVID COOK, MUSICIAN: Well, I mean, I

would say the actual event was unexpected, but we kind of knew for a

while that Adam was heading in that direction, I guess. So, you know,

now that it’s done and it’s over with, I think, you know, it gives us a

chance as a family to kind of regroup and move on and, hopefully, make

sure that, you know, his memory just kind of lives on.

KING: How old was he?

COOK:

He was 37 and an amazing, definitely one of my best friends, one of my

biggest advisers. And he was just one of those people, I think he was

important to everybody that knew him, which is very cool.

KING: What did he do for a living?

COOK: He was a lawyer.

KING: In Missouri?

COOK:

In Indiana, actually, Terre Haute. And so lawyer jokes were the norm

around the family. But he’s left behind a great wife and a couple of

kids. And you know, we’re still family. We still talk all the time.

KING: When did he discover he had it?

COOK: God, he must have been 26.

KING: So he held on that long, 11 years?

COOK:

Yeah. Adam was defiant almost to a fault and I say that in the most

endearing sense. The doctors when they first diagnosed him, they gave

him about two years. And every time they would give him a diagnosis of

a definite amount of time, he would always seem to exceed it. And I

remember I took a couple of days off from this tour that we’ve been on

back in March because we got bad news that it was going to be a few

days at best and then of course, he lasted seven more weeks, so.

KING:

David learned of his brother’s passing several hours after it happened.

He arrived in Washington, D.C. for the Race for Hope, a fund-raiser for

brain cancer research, still took part in that event. Watch.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

COOK:

On a serious note, I, like everybody here, am affected by this disease.

I actually lost my brother yesterday to a brain tumor. And I couldn’t

imagine — I can’t imagine being anywhere else right now.

CROWD: We love you.

CROWD: We love you, David! We’re right with you!

(END VIDEO CLIP)

KING: Yeah. How do you deal with — how do you cope? You got music.

COOK:

Yes. I have amazing people just kind of surrounding me from all levels

and I mean that, obviously, I’m extremely close to my family.

KING:

Parents living? COOK: Both parents, yeah. And the fact that, you know,

I’ve been able to surround myself professionally with a ton of great

people and that’s from my management, my label, all the way down to my

fans. I — the condolences and well wishes sent my way in the last

month and a half has been unreal and I know that those wishes, you

know, partly to my family have been an absolute blessing.

KING: How are your parents taking it?

COOK:

You know, I think just like everybody else. I definitely take lessons

from them on how to cope and how to deal with this. And that race was,

you know, part of that deal. I think my parents, they stayed the course

and they mourn in private.

KING: They say that people die as they live. How did he die? Did he die bravely?

COOK:

Yeah. Adam — Adam died without — without relative cognitive ability.

The tumor that he had called a gigliablastoma — (ph) it affected him

outwardly, but not inwardly. And I say that in moments of clarity, he

maintained his sense of humor all the way to the end. And the biggest

lesson I took from Adam was that it never defined him. It was never a

character trait or a personality trait. It was just an illness. And so

yeah, I think, I definitely think that Adam passed with all of his

dignity intact.

KING: David performed the song “Permanent”

inspired by his older brother for the finale of this season’s “American

Idol.” Take a look.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

COOK: (SINGING)

(END VIDEO CLIP)

KING: How did it feel to come back?

COOK:

You know what? “Idol’s” always, ever since I first got on the show,

it’s just felt like home. The people behind the scenes, the judges,

Ryan, everybody, it is a camaraderie there. And so it meant a lot to be

able to come back and do that. And we’ve been really fortunate that all

parties involved with the recording of that song kind of forwent their

payment of royalties and now the song is actually up for a few more

days. I think another week, on iTunes and all of the proceeds from the

sale go to ABC squared.

KING: Was it nice to work without the pressure of wondering if people are voting for you?

COOK:

Being a part of the finale for season eight was definitely a lot less

stressful than season seven. I definitely had a level of empathy for

Adam and Kris. But it is such a cool thing just to be part of, I mean

the show at all, let alone to get to the finale, and so, but it was

very cool to back.

KING: We will talk about what his career has

been doing since. Who is your all-time favorite “Idol” winner? That is

tonight’s quick vote. Give us your answers, CNN.com/LarryKing. David is

in the lead right now.

Is sudden fame all it’s cracked up to

be? He might have the surprising answer. Since I don’t know what it is,

I’m as interested as you. That’s next.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

COOK: (SINGING)

(END VIDEO CLIP)

KING:

His debut album, “David Cook” went platinum, is still selling very

well. He’s our special guest, the winner of our seventh season of

“American Idol.” OK, is fame what you expected? Is it all it’s cracked

up to be?

COOK: It’s different. I think that’s the best way to

explain it. I’ve constantly amazed at what — what people seem to

gravitate towards.

KING: Like?

COOK: I’ve always

thought like, I guess call it, you know, being naive, but before all of

this, I always assumed like, you know, if I ever get to this point

where I have a major record deal and I’m making music and people are

going to want to talk about the music. And a lot of times, they’d

rather talk about who I’m dating or what kind of food I eat or

whatever. And so the theater of the absurd kind of stuff.

KING: Do you wonder why they are interested in that?

COOK: No, because I’m afraid it would just kind of consume my being.

KING: Back to some current things. What did you think — by the way, are you doing another album?

COOK:

Actually, we’re getting ready to start another leg of the tour. We just

finished the first leg of the Declaration Tour, did three months of

college dates and now we’re going to start doing theaters through the

summer. I think right now we’re looking to go into mid October.

KING: And record again?

COOK: Hopefully, record again.

KING: What did you think of the Kris Allen win over Adam Lambert? Surprised?

COOK:

I was, but I wasn’t. I was surprised in the sense of just like

everybody else, you hear all the media talking and everybody seemed to

think Adam was going to win. And so when they said, Kris, I was like,

oh, OK. But I think being there and kind of following the season and

watching them perform, I wouldn’t have been surprised either way. They

are both great performers and great guys.

KING: Any thought about the fuss over Adam’s sexuality? Or why should that matter?

COOK:

You know what? I just think that now that it’s out, let’s move on. Adam

is such an amazing singer and amazing performer and I don’t really see

how sexual preference plays a role.

KING: Will it affect his career?

COOK: It shouldn’t.

KING: Do you think it might?

COOK:

I think whether or not it will, I think time will tell. I’m hoping

that, you know, we get to a point where it’s just like anything else,

like hair color.

KING: In the latest “Rolling Stone,” Adam

credits you for paving the way for him to perform innovative

arrangements on “Idol.” Do you see yourself as a kind of trailblazer?

COOK:

You know, it’s always interesting to me because I’ve heard him say that

a couple times and it’s extremely flattering. So thanks, Adam. But I

think past that, you know, I took, you know, ideas from prior idols,

too. I looked at people like Bo Bice and Chris and tried to spin it my

own way and make it me. And if somebody wants to take something from

that, that’s amazing. I feel like that just adds brevity to what I did

on the show.

KING: Now you and your former rival, David

Archuleta, your runner up, performed in the Philippines, last night.

I’m told 50,000 fans. What was that like, 50,000 fans?

COOK: Well, the funny thing about that show is the number fluctuates. I’ve heard 50, I’ve heard 40, I’ve heard 115.

KING: 632,000 fans. How did it feel?

COOK:

Cool, cool. One of those moments where I just — you kind of have to

take a step back and realize I’m halfway around the world and these

people know who I am. And they are such — they have such a thirst for

like the “Idol” brand there. And I think they are the only other

country that simulcasts it live, so it goes on at like 8 in the

morning.

But like, Archie and I couldn’t leave the hotel

without chaperones. We went to — I went to go shopping at the mall

across the street and had 50 armed guards holding people back because I

walked in the stores. It puts it in perspective because then I come

back home, and mom is like, “When you come home, maybe you can go and

take the trash out.”

KING: Go get a bottle of milk.

COOK: Right, right.

KING: Are you protective of Archie?

COOK:

No, I don’t think so. I definitely — I definitely feel like Archie and

I have a cool kind of brotherly relationship. But if anybody should be

protective of anybody, he should probably be protective of me. He is

very mature for his age. It’s such — you know, I remember watching

when we performed in the Philippines and just to see how much he has

grown from the time we were on the “Idol” tour to now, it was really

cool to see.

KING: A special guy. David Cook, winner of the

seventh season of “American Idol,” the debut album is self-titled

“David Cook.” Want exclusive access to the Jonas Brothers world tour?

You’ve got it. Go to CNN.com/LarryKing for reports you’ll only get only

on our Web site. Check out their stop right now and remember our big

interview is Thursday night. Back with David in 60 seconds.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

KING: Don’t forget, you can download David’s version of “Permanent” on — on the iTunes, right?

COOK: Right.

KING: The proceeds will go to?

COOK:

ABC squared. It’s short for Accelerated Brain Cancer Cure, an

organization that raises money and funds for a cure for brain cancer.

KING:

David has had an incredible success after “American Idol.” Here is a

look back. A look at “Come Back to Me.” The video is number one this

week on VH1 and Fuse’s top 10 countdown. Take a look.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

COOK: (SINGING)

(END VIDEO CLIP)

KING: A couple of other quick things. Now you went to the “Idol” audition to promote your younger brother?

COOK: Yeah.

KING: And you got it and he didn’t. What is he doing?

COOK: Andrew is actually — he is hosting a radio show on the Internet, KCRadio.com.

KING: Where is that?

COOK: Just go to KCRadio.com. KING: But where he is physically?

COOK:

Oh, physically, he’s in Kansas City. So he really seems to enjoy it,

he’s learning a lot and he’s also finishing up an education degree.

KING: Can he go back on “Idol?”

COOK:

Yeah, if he wants to. I think now that everything has kind of fallen

where it’s fallen, he kind of wants to pave his own way a little bit,

but you never know.

KING: On this tour, you have played so far mostly smaller circles.

COOK: Primarily college venues.

KING: Are you looking forward to bigger?

COOK:

Absolutely. I think I want to be part of something massive. I want to

be one of the biggest acts in the world. But we’re working our way up

the ladder.

KING: What is the next thing you want to do? You want to sing? I mean, you want to do a movie?

COOK: Do it all, why not? I’ll become like Seacrest, I’ll just do a little bit of everything.

KING: Like a generalist.

COOK: Right.

KING: Is there something you’d like to do that maybe people wouldn’t think you would do? Would you like to act?

COOK:

I would love to act, actually. I kind of threw my hat in that whole hat

a long time ago. And we’ve had some offers but nothing has stuck.

KING: Let’s see the guitar with your brother’s initials are on it, right?

COOK:

This is actually the guitar that I played on “Idol.” And I’ve retired

it for the time being. It’s hanging on a wall back at home.

KING: Where is his initials?

COOK:

Right here. I’ll probably bring it back out at some point. But my

brother was always real adamant about not being the center of

attention. So here we go.

KING: David, you’re a special guy.

COOK: Thank you very much. KING: Thank you for coming.

COOK: Thank you.

KING: David Cook and thanks for doing this, it wasn’t easy.

COOK: My pleasure.

分享一下:)

  • Print
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Blogplay
  • email
  • QQ书签
  • Twitter
  • 豆瓣
  • 豆瓣九点
  • RSS

Related posts:

  1. David Archuleta: My Heart Goes Out to David Cook
  2. 远古report:J Dizzle from Idol Forums reports what went on behind the scenes
  3. Davids抵达马尼拉
  4. Cook:Archie’s a buddy! ‘Had To’ Kiss a girl;科研成果再发表:1220 or 1228
  5. 阿出采访一篇;

历史上的今天:

  1. 2010:  DC talks about Archie (SLC) 720p高清混音版(2)
Davids' Only 发表于2009-06-16 (星期二) 11:02 | 分类:Event * Appearance


10 条讨论 说 “DC@Larry King Live+清晰版下载”

法拉莉

星期二, 16. 六月 2009 2:26 下午

一提小朋友,果然眼睛都亮了~[cusFace:2]KING老头果然很会问问题,恩[cusFace:9]

[回复]

wEiY!

星期二, 16. 六月 2009 4:30 下午

EXCLUSIVE box那段还蛮搞的啊~
很想知道小朋友看完这段采访会有什么反应[cusFace:11]

[回复]

星期二, 16. 六月 2009 8:32 下午

这个老头居然还没有下岗

[回复]

Orange Wristband

星期三, 17. 六月 2009 12:45 上午

我以前从来没特别喜欢过拉里老爷爷,但是他今天真的问了相当靠谱的问题![cusFace:2]
那个… 胖啊… 拜托你偶尔撒娇可以,但可不能直接跟小媳妇调换角色啊!

[回复]

星期三, 17. 六月 2009 12:55 上午

那是因为我没有放第一part的采访= =。。。

[回复]

Orange Wristband

星期三, 17. 六月 2009 1:01 上午

呃….我收回对他的赞美!谁让他欺负胖子的!派Dublin对他狂叫!

[回复]

DavidAcOOK

星期三, 17. 六月 2009 7:49 上午

第一部分的怎么勒。来说说

[回复]

星期三, 17. 六月 2009 11:28 上午

那个死老头一直在问他哥哥去世的事,怎么揪心怎么来,问的还都不是人话,简直是欺负他= =

[回复]

wEiY!

星期三, 17. 六月 2009 5:49 下午

我很惊奇larry这种话都说不清的老头子为毛还不自动退休……BTW,我在lJ上看到鱼片留言了,嘻~[cusFace:3]

[回复]

wEiY!

星期三, 17. 六月 2009 6:26 下午

手环君的话让我想起LJ上一个俩人身体互换的系列文,哈哈……[cusFace:3],快更新吧快更新~

[回复]

评论帖子

rocklovesleepypassingyeskisssweatlovelykill2diefinesadshockdeskkillupyes2dance2dancenowaynohitthewallcrypokemyeyesqwhatstampucrazy

留言想要有头像咩?用力点我!