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| Meta Description | There was surprise and subdued celebration at the White House on Friday, following the unexpected announcement that President Obama is the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. The prize committee recognized Obama for what it called his "extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples." |
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There was surprise and subdued celebration at the White House on Friday, following the unexpected announcement that President Obama is the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. The prize committee recognized Obama for what it called his "extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples."
October 9, 2009
4:00 PM ET
Obama Surprised At Winning Nobel Peace Prize
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There was surprise and subdued celebration at the White House on Friday, following the unexpected announcement that President Obama is the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. The prize committee recognized Obama for what it called his "extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples."
MELISSA BLOCK, Host:
From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Melissa Block.
MICHELE NORRIS, Host:
First, to NPR's Scott Horsley, who has the day's news from the White House.
SCOTT HORSLEY: Mr. Obama's selection seemed to stun almost everyone, including the president himself. He got the news in a wake up phone call from his press secretary, quickly followed by his two daughters.
BARACK OBAMA: Malia walked in and said, daddy, you won the Nobel Peace Prize and it is Bo's birthday. And then Sasha added, plus, we have a three-day weekend coming up. So it's good to have kids to keep things in perspective.
HORSLEY: At a hastily arranged Rose Garden event, Mr. Obama said he's deeply humbled by the announcement. The globe trotting president has logged thousands of miles meeting world leaders trying to mend frayed diplomatic ties. But so far his efforts to address global warming, for example, or nuclear proliferation have not produced many concrete results. He said the prize reflects aspirations around the world more than any particular accomplishments of his own.
OBAMA: Throughout history, the Nobel Peace Prize has not just been used to honor specific achievement, it's also been used as a means to give momentum to a set of causes. And that is why I will accept this award as a call to action, a call for all nations to confront the common challenges of the 21st century.
HORSLEY: Ninety years ago, Woodrow Wilson won the prize for his work on the League of Nations only to see the league voted down by the U.S. Senate. Republican strategist Carl Forti says Mr. Obama may face similar skepticism from his critics here in the U.S.
CARL FORTI: President Obama clearly has issues here at home that are timely important and that we're right in the middle of. And I don't think the people are going to change their opinion on the health care plan because President Obama has now won the Nobel Peace Prize.
HORSLEY: Martin Indyk, who directs foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution, says United States' standing in the world has improved dramatically under Mr. Obama. Though, Indyk warns, that only goes so far.
MARTIN INDYK: The real question is whether that goodwill can be converted into some concerted effort to address these big problems.
HORSLEY: Mr. Obama himself acknowledged today, the Nobel committee was honoring a vision that won't be realized during his presidency or even during his lifetime.
OBAMA: But I know these challenges can be met, so long as it's recognized that they will not be met by one person or one nation alone. This award is not simply about the efforts of my administration, it's about the courageous efforts of people around the world.
HORSLEY: Scott Horsley, NPR News, the White House.
Copyright © 2009 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website
terms of use
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www.npr.org
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Accuracy and availability of NPR transcripts may vary. Transcript text may be revised to correct errors or match updates to audio. Audio on npr.org may be edited after its original broadcast or publication. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record. |
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**Obama Surprised At Winning Nobel Peace Prize** **There was surprise and subdued celebration at the White House on Friday, following the unexpected announcement that President Obama is the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. The prize committee recognized Obama for what it called his "extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples."**
[**Special Series** The 2009 Nobel Prizes **The Nobel Prize has been awarded each year since 1901.**](https://www.npr.org/series/nobel-prizes/)
# Obama Surprised At Winning Nobel Peace Prize
October 9, 20094:00 PM ET
Heard on [All Things Considered](https://www.npr.org/programs/all-things-considered/2009/10/09/113656058/)
[](https://www.npr.org/people/2788801/scott-horsley)
[Scott Horsley](https://www.npr.org/people/2788801/scott-horsley)
#### Obama Surprised At Winning Nobel Peace Prize
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[](https://www.npr.org/2009/10/09/113669638/obamas-nobel-peace-prize-a-mixed-blessing-at-home)
### [Obama Awarded 2009 Nobel Peace Prize](https://www.npr.org/series/113657951/obama-awarded-2009-nobel-peace-prize)
### [Obama's Nobel Peace Prize A Mixed Blessing At Home](https://www.npr.org/2009/10/09/113669638/obamas-nobel-peace-prize-a-mixed-blessing-at-home)
There was surprise and subdued celebration at the White House on Friday, following the unexpected announcement that President Obama is the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. The prize committee recognized Obama for what it called his "extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples."
Sponsor Message
MELISSA BLOCK, Host:
From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Melissa Block.
MICHELE NORRIS, Host:
First, to NPR's Scott Horsley, who has the day's news from the White House.
SCOTT HORSLEY: Mr. Obama's selection seemed to stun almost everyone, including the president himself. He got the news in a wake up phone call from his press secretary, quickly followed by his two daughters.
BARACK OBAMA: Malia walked in and said, daddy, you won the Nobel Peace Prize and it is Bo's birthday. And then Sasha added, plus, we have a three-day weekend coming up. So it's good to have kids to keep things in perspective.
HORSLEY: At a hastily arranged Rose Garden event, Mr. Obama said he's deeply humbled by the announcement. The globe trotting president has logged thousands of miles meeting world leaders trying to mend frayed diplomatic ties. But so far his efforts to address global warming, for example, or nuclear proliferation have not produced many concrete results. He said the prize reflects aspirations around the world more than any particular accomplishments of his own.
OBAMA: Throughout history, the Nobel Peace Prize has not just been used to honor specific achievement, it's also been used as a means to give momentum to a set of causes. And that is why I will accept this award as a call to action, a call for all nations to confront the common challenges of the 21st century.
HORSLEY: Ninety years ago, Woodrow Wilson won the prize for his work on the League of Nations only to see the league voted down by the U.S. Senate. Republican strategist Carl Forti says Mr. Obama may face similar skepticism from his critics here in the U.S.
CARL FORTI: President Obama clearly has issues here at home that are timely important and that we're right in the middle of. And I don't think the people are going to change their opinion on the health care plan because President Obama has now won the Nobel Peace Prize.
HORSLEY: Martin Indyk, who directs foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution, says United States' standing in the world has improved dramatically under Mr. Obama. Though, Indyk warns, that only goes so far.
MARTIN INDYK: The real question is whether that goodwill can be converted into some concerted effort to address these big problems.
HORSLEY: Mr. Obama himself acknowledged today, the Nobel committee was honoring a vision that won't be realized during his presidency or even during his lifetime.
OBAMA: But I know these challenges can be met, so long as it's recognized that they will not be met by one person or one nation alone. This award is not simply about the efforts of my administration, it's about the courageous efforts of people around the world.
HORSLEY: Scott Horsley, NPR News, the White House.
Copyright © 2009 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website [terms of use](https://www.npr.org/about-npr/179876898/terms-of-use) and [permissions](https://www.npr.org/about-npr/179881519/rights-and-permissions-information) pages at [www.npr.org](https://www.npr.org/) for further information.
Accuracy and availability of NPR transcripts may vary. Transcript text may be revised to correct errors or match updates to audio. Audio on npr.org may be edited after its original broadcast or publication. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.
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| Readable Markdown | **Obama Surprised At Winning Nobel Peace Prize** **There was surprise and subdued celebration at the White House on Friday, following the unexpected announcement that President Obama is the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. The prize committee recognized Obama for what it called his "extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples."**
October 9, 20094:00 PM ET
#### Obama Surprised At Winning Nobel Peace Prize
3-Minute Listen
[**Transcript**](https://www.npr.org/transcripts/113677764)
- [**Download**](https://ondemand.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/atc/2009/10/20091009_atc_11.mp3?d=233&e=113677764&t=progseg&seg=11&p=2&sc=siteplayer&aw_0_1st.playerid=siteplayer)
- **Embed** **`<iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/113677764/113677728" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">`**
- [**Transcript**](https://www.npr.org/transcripts/113677764)
There was surprise and subdued celebration at the White House on Friday, following the unexpected announcement that President Obama is the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. The prize committee recognized Obama for what it called his "extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples."
MELISSA BLOCK, Host:
From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Melissa Block.
MICHELE NORRIS, Host:
First, to NPR's Scott Horsley, who has the day's news from the White House.
SCOTT HORSLEY: Mr. Obama's selection seemed to stun almost everyone, including the president himself. He got the news in a wake up phone call from his press secretary, quickly followed by his two daughters.
BARACK OBAMA: Malia walked in and said, daddy, you won the Nobel Peace Prize and it is Bo's birthday. And then Sasha added, plus, we have a three-day weekend coming up. So it's good to have kids to keep things in perspective.
HORSLEY: At a hastily arranged Rose Garden event, Mr. Obama said he's deeply humbled by the announcement. The globe trotting president has logged thousands of miles meeting world leaders trying to mend frayed diplomatic ties. But so far his efforts to address global warming, for example, or nuclear proliferation have not produced many concrete results. He said the prize reflects aspirations around the world more than any particular accomplishments of his own.
OBAMA: Throughout history, the Nobel Peace Prize has not just been used to honor specific achievement, it's also been used as a means to give momentum to a set of causes. And that is why I will accept this award as a call to action, a call for all nations to confront the common challenges of the 21st century.
HORSLEY: Ninety years ago, Woodrow Wilson won the prize for his work on the League of Nations only to see the league voted down by the U.S. Senate. Republican strategist Carl Forti says Mr. Obama may face similar skepticism from his critics here in the U.S.
CARL FORTI: President Obama clearly has issues here at home that are timely important and that we're right in the middle of. And I don't think the people are going to change their opinion on the health care plan because President Obama has now won the Nobel Peace Prize.
HORSLEY: Martin Indyk, who directs foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution, says United States' standing in the world has improved dramatically under Mr. Obama. Though, Indyk warns, that only goes so far.
MARTIN INDYK: The real question is whether that goodwill can be converted into some concerted effort to address these big problems.
HORSLEY: Mr. Obama himself acknowledged today, the Nobel committee was honoring a vision that won't be realized during his presidency or even during his lifetime.
OBAMA: But I know these challenges can be met, so long as it's recognized that they will not be met by one person or one nation alone. This award is not simply about the efforts of my administration, it's about the courageous efforts of people around the world.
HORSLEY: Scott Horsley, NPR News, the White House.
Copyright © 2009 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website [terms of use](https://www.npr.org/about-npr/179876898/terms-of-use) and [permissions](https://www.npr.org/about-npr/179881519/rights-and-permissions-information) pages at [www.npr.org](https://www.npr.org/) for further information.
Accuracy and availability of NPR transcripts may vary. Transcript text may be revised to correct errors or match updates to audio. Audio on npr.org may be edited after its original broadcast or publication. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record. |
| Shard | 170 (laksa) |
| Root Hash | 156162564976766770 |
| Unparsed URL | org,npr!www,/2009/10/09/113677764/obama-surprised-at-winning-nobel-peace-prize s443 |