ABC (2010-09) (STORY 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24)

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STORY16. CHANGE OF HEART: ANNE RICE

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) 오늘 밤 마지막 소식입니다. Finally tonight,

앤 라이스는 거의 1억 권의 판매 부수를 기록해 역대 최고 인기 작가의 반열에 올랐습니다. 

the _______ ______ _____ has ______ ________ _____ ________ _______, _______ her one of the _____ ________ ________ of _____ _______. 

하지만 요즈음 화제는 앤 라이스의 소설이 아닙니다. 

But it's ____ her _______ that ________ are _________ about these ______. 

아주 솔직하고 공개적인 선언 때문입니다.

It's this _____ ______, _____ ________ ____________. 

“더 이상 크리스찬이기를 중단한다.” 페이스북에 앤 라이스가 올린 글입니다.

"I ______ _________ a _________" ______ ________ on __________.  ]

그 이후 댄 해리스오의 인터뷰에서 (그 이유를) 설명했습니다.

She then ____ ______ with ______ _______ to _________.

DAN HARRIS (ABC NEWS): (VO) 최근, “뱀파이어와의 인터뷰”같은 베스트셀러 소설을 발표했던 여성 작가가 페이스북에 훨씬 더 짧지만 훨씬 더 폭발적인 논란을 불러 일으킨 글을 올렸습니다.

__________, the _________ who ________ such _____ ________ _______ as "_________ with a _______," when on _________ to ______ something ______ ________ and ______ ______ __________.

(OC) 페이스북에 “나는 오늘 부로 크리스찬이기를 중단한다. 이제 안한다.”라고 글을 올렸습니다.

You ________ on _________, _______ I _______ ________ a ________, I'm ____.

그 다음 내용을 보면 기독교인들은 ‘전체적으로는’ 싸우기 좋아하고, 적대적이고, 트집잡는 것을 좋아하고, 일반의 평이 좋지 않다고 했습니다.

You ____ ___ to ______ _________, as a _______, _________, ________, __________ and __________ _________.

ANNE RICE ("OF LOVE AND EVIL" AUTHOR): 몰몬교 혹은 기독교가 동성애자들을 박해하는 것을 보니까 이건 아니다 싶었어요. 여성을 탄압하는 것을 보고서, 이것도 아니다 싶구요. 

I was ________, ______, when you _____ the _________ of _____ _________ by the ________ ________ or the _______ ______, I'm _____ _____ of this.  When you _____ the _________ of _______, I'm _____ _____ of ___.

DAN HARRIS: (VO) 앤 라이스는 성장기에 카톨릭 신자였지만 18세에 무신론자가 되었습니다. 

______ _____ was ________ ________, but _________ an ________ at _____ ___. 

1998년 마음이 바뀌어 다시 카톨릭에 귀의했습니다.

In ______, she _____ she _________ a _________ and __________ the _________ ________. 

하지만 카톨릭 성직자들의 성추문, 교황이 아프리카에 가서 에이즈와의 싸움에서 콘돔 사용을 강력히 비난한 것, 그리고 캘리포니아 주에서 진행 중인 동성애 결혼 반대 싸움에 카톨릭이 개입한 것 등을 보면서 이렇게 실망하게 될 줄 몰랐다고 말했습니다.

But she _____ she wasn't _________ for ____ __________ she would ________ by ______ like the ______ _____ _______ ________, the ______ _______ to ________ and __________ ________ in the ________ against ______, and the _______'s ____________ in the ________ against _____ _________ in ___________.

오늘의 주요 표현

역대 최고 인기 작가:

화제가 되다:

공개 선언:

페이스북에 글을 올리다:

동성애자:

박해:

여성 탄압:

성추문:

AIDS와의 전쟁:

STORY16. CHANGE OF HEART: ANNE RICE

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) Finally tonight, the author Anne Rice has sold nearly 100 million books, making her one of the most popular writers of all time.  But it's not her novels that people are buzzing about these days.  It's this very stark, very public declaration.  "I quit being a Christian" Rice wrote on Facebook.  She then sat down with Dan Harris to explain.

DAN HARRIS (ABC NEWS): (VO) Recently, the woman who wrote such best selling novels as "Interview with a Vampire," when on Facebook to write something much shorter and much more incendiary.

(OC) You wrote on Facebook, today I quit being a Christian, I'm out.  You go on to call Christians, as a group, quarrelsome, hostile, disputatious and deservedly infamous.

ANNE RICE ("OF LOVE AND EVIL" AUTHOR): I was saying, look, when you see the persecution of gay people by the Mormon Church or the Catholic Church, I'm not part of this.  When you see the oppression of women, I'm not part of it.

DAN HARRIS: (VO) Anne Rice was raised Catholic, but became an atheist at age 18.  In 1998, she says she experienced a conversion and rejoined the Catholic Church.  But she says she wasn't prepared for how frustrated she would become by things like the priest sex abuse scandals, the Pope going to Africa and condemning condoms in the fight against AIDS, and the church's involvement in the fight against gay marriage in California.

ANNE RICE: The toxic anger built up, the confusion built up, and I thought, I have to get out of this.  I want God to be the center of my life, and somehow, I'm in bed with the devil.

DAN HARRIS: (OC) That's a very strong word you use there.  Devil.  You're saying that there is evil operating in organized religion.

ANNE RICE: I felt like I was in bed with the devil.

DAN HARRIS: (VO) Part of her frustration, she admits, comes from the fact that her son Christopher is gay.

ANNE RICE: I mean, it causes great moral discomfort when your church is calling homosexuality gravely disordered, and when they are spending money, maybe money that you yourself contributed, to fight to support Prop 8, I mean, I can't emphasize how demoralizing that is to me.

DAN HARRIS: (VO) In a country where a growing number of people, now 17%, say they have no religion, this story has touched a nerve.

(OC) Is it fair to paint organized religion with such a broad brush?

ANNE RICE: I wanted to move away from all of it.  I don't want to be in the dispute.

DAN HARRIS: (VO) To be clear, Rice says she is still a follower of Christ.

ANNE RICE: Every time I read the Bible, I will mark down different things.

DAN HARRIS: (OC) This is no small amount of notation here.

ANNE RICE: That's right, yeah.

DAN HARRIS: (VO) She says she will read her dog-eared Bible and pray every day, just by herself.  Dan Harris, ABC News, Rancho Mirage, California.

STORY17. CHILDHOOD CLASSIC: HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (OC) We end tonight with an anniversary.  It was 50 years ago today that one of the most beloved children's books of all time first asked that unforgettable question.

NARRATOR (MALE): Do you like green eggs and ham?

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) Of course, you know the story, Sam I am, encouraging, cajoling, begging his unnamed put-upon friend to try just try green eggs and ham.  Seen here in a 1973 cartoon.

NARRATOR (CARTOON): I do not like green eggs and ham.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) The Seuss classic published in 1960, came from a bet between the author and his editor.  Could Dr Seuss, using just 50 words, write an entertaining and intelligent children's book?  In a word - yes.  Seuss won the bet, $1 for each word.  Since then, it has become one of the best-selling children's books of all time.  Read by American presidents.

PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA (UNITED STATES): Would you like them here or there?

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) And Miss Americas.

MISS AMERICA (READING): I do not like them here or there.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) Heisman winners...

HEISMAN WINNER (READING): I would not like them anywhere.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) And Hall of Famers.

HALL OF FAMER (READING): I would not eat green eggs and ham, I do not like them.

CHILDREN (READING): Sam I am.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) The book hit the zeitgeist with Jesse Jackson's famous recitation on "Saturday Night Live."

JESSE JACKSON ("SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE"): I will not eat them in the rain.  I will not eat them on a train.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) You can check out Food Network's website for green eggs and ham recipes.  Or not.  It's been turn into a kid's musical.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) And a pop song.

(VO) At this year's Iowa State Fair, Sam and his curmudgeonly friend sit center stage carved out of butter.  There's even an app for that.

RYAN OWENS (ABC NEWS): "Green Eggs and Ham", by Dr Seuss.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (VO) Seuss' genius insight was that kids would be educated if they were also entertained.  He found the kids books in the 1950s boring.  So, though the myriad of YouTube videos are amusing, the accolades and celebrity leaders endearing, what is most important is that children still learn to read by reading his books.

CHILD (MALE): I do so like green eggs and ham.  Thank you, thank you, Sam I am.

STORY18. GROWING THREAT: EGG RECALL

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) 우리가 지난 밤 보도했던 살모넬라에 의한 식중독 사태가 이제 10개 주로 확산되었습니다.

The ___________ ____________ we ________  _______ed on _______ ______ has ____ _____ to ___ ________s.

(VO) 그로 인해 3억8천만 개가 넘는 달걀이 회수조치 되었습니다.

________ing to the _________ of _______ than ________ __________  ________.

(OC) 연방 보건 당국에 의하면 벌써 2천 명이 (살모넬라 오염) 달걀로 인해 식중독 증세를 보였고 수 천 명의 추가 환자가 발생할 것으로 예상됩니다.

____________ ___________ ___________ _______ that ___________ _____ have already been ________ed from _____  ____ and _____________ _____ are _____________ to _____  ________. 

잠시 후 리차드 베서 박사의 말을 들어보시겠지만, 데이빗 롸이트 기자가 먼저 이번 식중독 피해자들의 얘기를 전합니다.

In a __________ we'll _______ to Dr _________ _________, but ____, David Wright _____ the ________ ________ from __________ of the ___________.

DAVID WRIGHT (ABC NEWS): (VO) ‘Wright County Egg’는 이번 식중독 사태로 인해 벌써 소송을 당한 상태입니다.

___________, Wright County Egg is ___________  __________ over the __________. 

첫 소송을 제기한 사람은 위스콘신 주의 Kenosha에 사는 탄야 지노비치, 지난 7월 이 식당에서 Cobb샐러드를 먹고 살모넬라에 감염되었습니다.

The first one ___________ by Tanja Dzinovic of _________, _________, who _____ _____________ from a Cobb _______ she _______ at ___  ___________  _____ ________.

TANJA DZINOVIC (SALMONELLA VICTIM): 춥고, 뜨겁고, 열나고, 전부 다예요. 증세란 증세는 다 나타나는 것 같더라구요.

_________, ________, a _________,  _______ you _______, I _______ it, I _______ like I ____ ___________.

DAVID WRIGHT: (VO) 그리고 발병자 수는….

And the _______ of _________ _________ _____...

MATTHEW NEWELL (SALMONELLA VICTIM): 열이 지독했어요. 25파운드 가량 체중이 줄었구요.

My _______ was _______.  I _________ _________ 25 _________s.

DAVID WRIGHT: (VO) 빠르게 증가하고 있습니다. ...is __________  ________.

오늘의 표현

(살모넬라에 의한) 식중독 사태:

회수 조치:

연방 보건 당국:

(살모넬라 오염) 달걀로 인해 식중독 증세

식중독 피해자:

소송을 당하다:

소송 제기:

발병자 수:

체중이 줄다:

STORY18. GROWING THREAT: EGG RECALL

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) The salmonella outbreak we first reported on last night has now spread to ten states.

(VO) Leading to the report of more than 380 million eggs.

(OC) Federal health officials say that 2,000 people have already been affected from bad eggs and thousands more are likely to get sick.  In a moment we'll talk to Dr Richard Besser, but first, David Wright has the first report from victims of the outbreak.

DAVID WRIGHT (ABC NEWS): (VO) Already, Wright County Egg is facing lawsuits over the outbreak.  The first one brought by Tanja Dzinovic of Kenosha, Wisconsin, who got salmonella from a Cobb salad she ate at this restaurant last July.

TANJA DZINOVIC (SALMONELLA VICTIM): Cold, hot, a fever, just you name, I had it, I felt like I had everything.

DAVID WRIGHT: (VO) And the number of people getting ill...

MATTHEW NEWELL (SALMONELLA VICTIM): My fever was bad.  I lost almost 25 pounds.

DAVID WRIGHT: (VO) ...is rising fast.

LACY CLAYTON (SALMONELLA VICTIM): I woke up in the middle of the night really sick to my stomach, horrible stomach pains.

DAVID WRIGHT: (VO) Today, the CDC said nearly 2,000 illnesses across the country may be linked to this outbreak.  Even after three of its farms were flagged for salmonella, Wright County Egg continued shipping eggs from its other farms in Galt, Iowa.  Only last night were they added to the recall.  100 million more eggs.

(OC) Thousands of them packages and shipped after the initial recall.  At first, the recall was limited to eggs stamped at the end here with 1026, 1413, or 1946.  Indicating the plants where the outbreak started.  But as of today, the FDA has added the two additional plants.

(VO) Consumers should also not eat eggs stamped 1720, 1942, 1951, 1686, or 1091.

ERIK OLSON (PEW HEALTH GROUP): Why did it take so long before we discovered that there was this widespread contamination problem?

DAVID WRIGHT: (VO) Industry watchdogs say the government has been slow to act on food safety.  And that has put Americans at risk.  David Wright, ABC News, Los Angeles.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (OC) And Dr Richard Besser is here again tonight.  And I know you've been on the phone with CDC investigators all day.  Their concern has not gone down.

DOCTOR RICHARD BESSER (ABC NEWS): (OC) That's right.  I spoke with the head of the investigation for CDC.  He's very concerned.  He expects as more states look, they're going to find cases.  And for every case that is found, they estimate that there are an additional 30 cases that haven’t been detected.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (OC) And you were telling me earlier, this is also a sign they believe that government and industry need to find a new way to handle eggs.

DOCTOR RICHARD BESSER: (OC) Yeah, the Food and Drug Administration today, I spoke with them and they had never inspected egg farmers before because there were no regulation for the producers.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (OC) Never?

DOCTOR RICHARD BESSER: (VO) Never, unless there was an outbreak.  Now that they - there are standards for industry, they're beginning routine investigation of the - inspections of the large egg producers.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (OC) And finally, for everyone at home, you said it last night, check those cartons.

DOCTOR RICHARD BESSER: (OC) Right.  If you checked them yesterday, you got to check them again.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (OC) Okay, Dr Richard Besser, thanks very much.

STORY19. LOVE TEST: THE LOOK OF LOVE

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) 오늘 밤 마지막 소식, ‘사랑 시험하기’.

_______ __________, ____________ _______ to the _________. 

누군가를 진심으로 사랑하고 또 그것을 한 점 부끄러움 없이 믿는다고 말을 할 수는 있겠지만, 뇌 스캔으로 그 진실 여부를 알 수 있을까요? 

You can ____ you __________ ___________ with ____ your __________ and __________ it with ____ your _________, but could a _________ _____ _________ the ________ _________? 

신디아 맥패든이 한 용감하고 모험을 좋아하는 커플의 협조를 받아 사랑의 미스터리를 풀어봅니다.

Cynthia McFadden ___________s the _________ of _______ with the ________ of _______ _________ and ______________  _________.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN (ABC NEWS): (VO) 당신이 정말 누군가를 사랑하고 있는지 입증하는 것이 가능할까요? 인류학자인 헬렌 피셔 박사는 그렇다고 합니다.

Is it ___________ to ________ if you're __________ in _______?  According to _____________ Dr Helen Fisher, the _________ is _______.

DOCTOR HELEN FISHER (BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGIST): 사람의 뇌를 살펴보면 강력한 사랑의 감정을 느낄 때 어떤 상황이 되는지 알 수 있을지도 모른다는 생각이 들었어요.

I ___________d that if I ___________ed _________ the __________, I _________ ________ _______ ____ _______'s ________ __ when ________ are ________ ________ _________  __________ of __________  ________.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN: (VO) 알래나와 마이크 클리어는 2008년 결혼할 때 열렬히 (서로를) 사랑하는 감정을 느꼈지만, 결혼의 50%는 결국 이혼으로 끝난다는 이야기를 듣고 깜짝 놀랐습니다. 

Alana and Mike Clear ________ _____________ in _______ at their 2008 ___________ but were __________ed to _________ that __________ of __________ ____ in ________.  Would theirs be one of them?

MIKE CLEAR (TESTING LOVE): 우리의 연애가 시작될 때 우리가 궁합이 맞는지 여부를 좀 알아보고 싶었죠.

I _______ of ___________ed to ________ _______ at the __________ of our __________ __________ _________ or ___ we were _________ for _______  __________.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN: (VO) 마이크가 과격한 아이디어 한 가지를 제안했는데, (어려움이 있어도) 사랑이 계속되는지 확인하기 위해서 극한의 시험을 해보자는 것이었죠.

Mike _________d a ___________ ________, they would _____ their _________  _____ under an __________ ________ to _______ if it _________ __________.

ALANA CLEAR (TESTING LOVE):  그래 좋아. 직장을 그만두는 거야.

Okay.  We're ___________ to ________ our _________.

오늘의 표현

뇌 조영검사:

미스터리를 풀어보다:

(누군가를) 사랑하는 상태이다:

강렬한 사랑의 감정:

결국 이혼하다:

궁합이 맞다:

과격한 아이디어를 제안하다:

극한의 시험을 하다:

STORY19. LOVE TEST: THE LOOK OF LOVE

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) Finally tonight, putting love to the test.  You can say you love someone with all your heart and believe it with all your soul, but could a brain scan tell the real story?  Cynthia McFadden plumbs the mystery of love with the help of one brave and adventurous couple.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN (ABC NEWS): (VO) Is it possible to prove if you're really in love?  According to anthropologist Dr Helen Fisher, the answer is yes.

DOCTOR HELEN FISHER (BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGIST): I decided that if I looked into the brain, I could perhaps find out what's going on when people are feeling that intense rush of romantic love.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN: (VO) Alana and Mike Clear felt euphorically in love at their 2008 wedding but were alarmed to hear that 50% of marriages end in divorce.  Would theirs be one of them?

MIKE CLEAR (TESTING LOVE): I kind of wanted to find out at the beginning of our adventure together whether or not we were right for each other.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN: (VO) Mike proposed a radical idea, they would put their young love under an extreme test to see if it would survive.

ALANA CLEAR (TESTING LOVE): Okay.  We're going to quit our jobs.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN: (VO) They set out on a motorcycle trip down the longest highway in the world, eight and a half months, side by side.  Dr Fisher would test them both before and after the trip.  Dr Fisher says she has had people say they were in love, only to have their brains say otherwise.  Would Mike and Alana's brains betray them?  Take a look at their brains before the trip.  The illuminated area here in the romantic love center is glowing like a Christmas tree.  And after the trip, Alana's still is.  But while Mike's scans show a deep attachment to his wife, romantic love for her has virtually disappeared.  Might all this science ruin the mystery of love?

MIKE CLEAR: Yeah, it's a bit like the Groucho Marx quote on comedy that comedy is like a frog, if you dissect it, it dies.

CYNTHIA MCFADDEN: (VO) Mike and Alana say they are still very much in love, test or no test, even if their brains disagree with their hearts, at least for now.  Cynthia McFadden, ABC News, New York.

STORY20. WORLD NEWS INVESTIGATES: COSTLY LESSONS

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) 이번에 ABC에서는 인기 있는 영리형 대학들이 입학지원자들에게 어떻게 학사 프로그램들을 소개하는지 조사해봤습니다.

____ an ABC News __________ into ___ _______ _______ _________ _______s ______ their ______s to ____ ________s. 

이들 대학들의 입학생 수는 최근 몇 년 사이 2백만 정도로 급증했지만, 

________ in _______ ________s has _____ed to _________ 2 ______ in ________ _______s,

이들 대학들 중 상당 수의 입학 상담자들이 학위 취득 및 취업과 관련해 학생들에게 허위 혹은 과장 홍보를 하고 있다는 새로운 보고가 나왔습니다.   

but a _____ _______ __s __________s at ______ of _________ ________s ________ing _______s about _________ ________ ______s may be ________ in the ____ _________. 

“20/20” 앵커인 크리스 쿠오모가 몰래 카메라를 가지고 그 현장을 잡았습니다.

"20/20" _________ Chris Cuomo's ________ _______s _________ _____ ________ in the ____.

CHRIS CUOMO (ABC NEWS): (VO) ABC뉴스 PD가 입학을 원하는 학생으로 가장했습니다.

___ is an _________ ABC News _____ ____ing as a ________ _______...

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR (ABC NEWS): (OC) Tanya씨 있으세요?  I'm ____ for Tanya.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) 미국 최대 영리형 대학인 학교에서…

...at the ________'s _________ _________ ________.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) 안녕하세요.

Hey, how are you?

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) (입학지원생으로 가장한 ABC PD가) 교사가 되고 싶다고 말했습니다.

He _____ he ______s to be a _________. 

(그러자) 입학 담당자는 (그 학생더러) 학위를 받고 실습을 좀 하면, 그렇게 될 수 있다고 합니다.

The __________ ___s if he ____s a ________ and ______ _______ _______ ______, he'll be ____.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) 피닉스 대학에 가서 학사 학위를 하고, 다시 텍사스나 뉴욕으로 돌아와서 100% 확실히 이 (교원 자격 취득) 시험을 볼 수 있다는 거죠.    

I can __ to the University of Phoenix, ___ my _________ ____ and 100 ______ for ______, I can __ _____ to ________ Texas or New York and I can ______ for ________ _______s...

RECRUITER (UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX): 맞습니다. Right.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) 그리고 이 시험들을 다 마치면…And _____ I ____ ______ ____s...

RECRUITER (UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX): 그러면 교사가 될 수 있죠. Then you can_________ a _____.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) 교사가 될 수 있다구요….I can ______.

RECRUITER (UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX): 네, 맞아요. Yes, _____ is ____.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) 하지만 그것은 사실이 아닙니다. But it's not ______.

오늘의 표현

사업형 (혹은 영리형) 대학:

입학생 수:

입학 상담자(혹은 담당자):

허위 혹은 과장된 내용을 말하다:

입학 지원자:

교사 실습을 하다:

시험을 볼 수 있다:

STORY20. WORLD NEWS INVESTIGATES: COSTLY LESSONS

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) Now an ABC News investigation into how those popular for-profit colleges pitch their programs to new students.  Enrollment in these schools has jumped to nearly 2 million in recent years, but a new report says recruiters at many of these colleges misleading students about what their degrees may be worth in the job market.  "20/20" anchor Chris Cuomo's hidden cameras caught one recruiter in the act.

CHRIS CUOMO (ABC NEWS): (VO) This is an undercover ABC News producer posing as a perspective student...

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR (ABC NEWS): (OC) I'm looking for Tanya.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) ...at the country's largest for-profit college.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) Hey, how are you?

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) He said he wants to be a teacher.  The recruiter says if he gets a degree and does some student teaching, he'll be set.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) I can go to the University of Phoenix, do my bachelors degree and 100 percent for sure, I can go back to either Texas or New York and I can sit for those exams...

RECRUITER (UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX): Right.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) And once I finish those exams...

RECRUITER (UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX): Then you can become a teacher.

UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATOR: (OC) I can teach.

RECRUITER (UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX): Yes, that is true.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) But it's not true.  Having that degree alone, even if you pass the teaching tests won't guarantee that he can teach in those states.

RECRUITER (COLLEGE): I'm not supposed to discuss salaries...

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) And recently, the Government Accountability Office sent undercover investigators to 15 for-profit schools across the country and found that all of them were misleading students.

RECRUITER (COLLEGE): We have some students who are making maybe $600, $700, $800, maybe $1,000 a day.

SENATOR TOM HARKIN (DEM) (CHAIRMAN OF HEALTH): I think maybe the whole orchard is contaminated, like I said, that there's a systemic problem here with the system itself that needs to be addressed.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) But misleading students isn't the worst of it, says Steve Eisman, a renowned hedge fund investor who predicted the last big mortgage crisis.

STEVE EISMAN (HEDGE FUND MANAGER): These companies are marketing machines masquerading as universities.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) At a conference in New York, Eisman said the real problem is that students who get over $22 billion in federal aid from the government to attend these schools are defaulting on their student loans at an alarming rate.  In part that's because the schools seem to recruit practically anyone, like Benson Rollins who lives in a homeless shelter in Cleveland, Ohio, where last year he met two recruiters from the University of Phoenix, who pitched him and other homeless men on an education which would have put them in debt about $15,000.  But Benson refused.

BENSON ROLLINS (HOMELESS MAN): It seems like it's just too much all about money instead of helping someone get an education.

HARRIS MILLER (PRESIDENT OF CAREER COLLEGE ASSOCIATION): It never was acceptable.  Those schools who did it were wrong.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) Lobbyist Harris Miller says even though these schools serve an important role by providing higher education to students who would not ordinarily get a degree, he admits the recruiting practices at many for-profit schools need to be changed.

HARRIS MILLER: We should not have a situation where that many bad occurrences are being visible.

CHRIS CUOMO: (OC) You got caught?

HARRIS MILLER: No, there are always problems.  There are problems in traditional schools too.

CHRIS CUOMO: (OC) 15 for 15.  The GAO...

HARRIS MILLER: That's right.

CHRIS CUOMO: (OC) You get the government money.  Why don't you give some back to these people who have been stuck after your improper solicitations?

HARRIS MILLER: It's something we're going look at.

CHRIS CUOMO: (OC) Look at what?  You don't have anything on that.  What do you have in place to pay the people who were...

HARRIS MILLER: Nothing.

CHRIS CUOMO: (VO) And whatever the industry's plans are for changes in the future, that doesn't solve the problems now.  Chris Cuomo, ABC News, New York.

STORY21. KID'S BEST FRIEND: LEARNING TO READ

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) Finally tonight, a simple approach to solving a problem that frustrates millions of parents.  A child who just can't get into reading.  So many different things have been tried.  Here's one that shows promise.  It involves just the child, and, believe it or not, a dog.  New studies show that it can be remarkably effective.  Ron Claiborne found an excellent example.

RON CLAIBORNE (ABC NEWS)

(VO) On a Saturday afternoon at the library in Norwalk, Connecticut, 8-year-old Kevonate Haye met Brasil, a 4-year-old whippet.  Kevonate chose "Henry and Mudge," a children's book about a boy and a dog, sat down on the floor and began to read to Brasil.

KEVONATE HAYE (SECOND GRADER): White baby bunny, she had soft ears.

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) Kevonate is a second grader who's insecure about his struggles with reading.

KEVONATE HAYE: Mudge didn’t.

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) But after his short time with Brasil, he felt he had made a friend.

KEVONATE HAYE: I love him a lot.

STUDENT (LIBRARY): This one?

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) The concept is simple.

STUDENT (LIBRARY): Monster or Mr Pudding.

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) A dog is nonjudgmental and comforting, so it takes the pressure off a child.

LINDA RICARD (READS TO DOGS): If I made a mistake, there's no one around me to laugh.

FRANCIE ALEXANDER (CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICER AT SCHOLASTIC): And if you make a mistake, it can feel risky or uncomfortable.  But if you're practicing with a dog, you don't mind making the mistake.

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) A University of California-Davis study confirm‎s it.

(VO) Researchers found that children who read to dogs in a ten-week program were more enthusiastic, engaged, and confident.  Their reading skills increased by 12%.  The children who did not read to dogs showed no improvement at all.  This was Kevonate when he started.

KEVONATE HAYE: Henry short.

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) And six weeks later.

KEVONATE HAYE: The bird said to Henry's mother, Henry shook his head.

When you read to a dog, it makes you relax.  You don't have to worry about anybody staring at you.  It's just you and the dog.

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) And on his latest reading test, Kevonate did show improvement.

KEVONATE HAYE: Every day, no one...

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) Thanks to a friend who was willing to listen.

KEVONATE HAYE: Okay, said Henry.

RON CLAIBORNE: (VO) Ron Claiborne, ABC News, Norwalk, Connecticut.

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: (OC) What an ingenious idea.  We're gonna have to try that one at home.

STORY22. BEDBUG BATTLE: INVASION

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) Federal and state officials met in Ohio today to deal with a pesky plague that's been spreading all summer all across the country.  Bedbugs are back and forcing government officials and homeowners to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to kill the pests.  Here's Linsey Davis.

LINSEY DAVIS (ABC NEWS): (OC) Overnight, bedbugs have become so much of a concern several states are calling on the big guns for help.

(VO) At least five states have pleading for money to get rid of these pesky blood suckers.  Representatives and experts from a long list of government agencies, including the Department of Defense, met in Columbus, Ohio today to talk bedbugs.

CAMILLE JONES (ASSISTANT HEALTH COMMISSIONER FOR CINCINNATI HEALTH DEPT): Hopefully we're going to see more resources devoted to various things such as, you know, the educational things, resources perhaps to help people who can't pay for treatment.

LINSEY DAVIS: (VO) Ohio was so desperate they petitioned the government to allow in-home use of a pesticide banned out of concern for its effects on kids.  That request was denied.

JEFFREY WHITE (RESEARCH ENTOMOLOGIST AT BED BUG CENTRAL): This is a resurgence all across the board at this point, and so it's a very serious problem.

LINSEY DAVIS: (VO) In Lexington, Kentucky, bedbugs forced people out of their apartments.  In Fort Worth, Texas, the city housing authority spent half million dollars to rid this apartment building of the pests.  It didn't work.  In Seattle, bedbug calls to exterminators have spiked.

(OC) Contrary to their name, bedbugs aren't limited to beds.  This Times Square movie theater is back open after shutting its doors Tuesday night to deal with the paranoia and panic-inducing parasite.

(VO) Bedbugs tend to be nocturnal.  They like to hide in cracks and crevasses, often in and around mattresses.  They're visible to the eye.  They bite humans, and it's painful.  The retro pests were eradicated from the US around the end of World War II.  But in the last decade, they've been making a comeback.

JEFFREY WHITE: It has to do with the pest sides we use today not being as effective as they once were, say in the 50s, 60s and 70s.  Their immunity makes them more difficult to treat.

LINSEY DAVIS: (VO) A painful pest that has many people this summer on edge.  Linsey Davis, ABC News, New York.

STORY23. KENTUCKY FRIED FIGHT: A BONE TO PICK

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) And now to the latest battle in the food wars.  KFC fried up a whole mess of chicken today to celebrate the 70th anniversary of its iconic brand.  Just as the company is under fire from its own franchisees, from running away from the finger licking recipe that gave Kentucky Fried Chicken its name and made it a giant.  Yunji de Nies has the story.

YUNJI DE NIES (ABC NEWS): (VO) The colonel's original recipe has never changed.

COLONEL SANDERS (KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN): I don't know how we could improve it more.

YUNJI DE NIES: (VO) But KFC's menu has, from finger licking to fit.

SPOKESPERSON (COMMERCIAL): Because fresh tastes better.

YUNJI DE NIES: (VO) That recent push to appear more healthy has created a split in the KFC family.  Just ask franchise owner William Eubanks.

WILLIAM EUBANKS (KFC FRANCHISEE): We are fried chicken.  We shouldn't be embarrassed about that.

YUNJI DE NIES: (VO) Eubanks runs 29 KFCs.  He and other franchisees are angry with the corporate company, Yum Brands, for confusing customers, with recent ads like this.

SPOKESPERSON: Kentucky grilled chicken.

Kentucky grilled chicken.

WILLIAM EUBANKS: To only advertise grilled chicken in a fried chicken brand, I'm sure the colonel wouldn’t be happy with that.

YUNJI DE NIES: (VO) While sales at other leading chicken chains grew last year, KFC's fell 6%.  Some franchise owners are now suing to change KFC's strategy.  But Yum Brands say they're just giving customers what they want.

ROGER EATON (PRESIDENT AND CHIEF CONCEPT OFFICER AT KFC): What I think, what the franchisees think is interesting, but what really, really matters is what the customers think.

YUNJI DE NIES: (OC) But sales are down.

ROGER EATON: Not everything is done in one day.

YUNJI DE NIES: (VO) For years, food cops like Michael Jacobson have attacked artery-clogging fast food menus.

(OC) We talked to franchise owners who say they're actually throwing away grilled chicken because nobody is buying it.  Can this actually work?

MICHAEL JACOBSON (FOOD COP): It may not work at KFC.

YUNJI DE NIES: (VO) KFC set a world record today, frying 2,000 pounds of chicken.  None of it grilled, all of it eaten.  Yunji de Nies, ABC News, Washington.

STORY24. EAT, PRAY, SPEND: MOVIE TIE IN

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS): (OC) "Eat, Pray, Love" hit the multiplex over the weekend, accompanied by a product placement blitz, hawking furniture, jewelry and all kinds of other things.  As you probably know, the movie catalogs one woman's globetrotting quest for spirituality and fulfillment.  The merchandising suggests a more material path, but Andrew Canning Reports that money buys happiness only when spent wisely.

ANDREA CANNING (ABC NEWS): (VO) "Eat, Pray, Love" and spend?  The hit movie and book about a worldwide quest for spiritual enlightenment has become an unlikely vehicle for a massive merchandising campaign.  There are over 400 products for sale tied into the "Eat, Pray, Love" brand, from espresso machines to charm necklaces.  The Home Shopping Network even ran 72 hours straight of advertising.

HOST (HOME SHOPPING NETWORK): It's very modern, it's very today.

ELIZABETH GILBERT (AUTHOR OF "EAT PRAY LOVE"): Most people don't have the resources to be able to go travel around the world for an entire year.  Maybe buying a candle that reminds them of that book and that story is as close as they can get to that.

ANDREA CANNING: (VO) Not surprisingly, a backlash is brewing in the blogosphere among diehard fans, with headlines like, "a tsunami of merchandise that suggests we find inner peace through purchasing."  Still, it's a market that's hard to resist.

(OC) At this high end chain of beauty stores called Fresh, they spent over a year developing products in line with the movie, everything from perfumes to candles, promising a journey for the senses.  But can you really shop your way to happiness?

(VO) In fact, recent studies on consumption find that material objects like a new pair of shoes actually won't bring you much long-term happiness.  People are found to be happiest when they spend money on experiences.  So perhaps your money is best spent on the new "Eat, Pray, Love" vacation package.  Andrea Canning, ABC News, New York.