It would seem that as you yourself are not a registered client of Reuters it blocked your access to that URL, but for your information we have copy and pasted the script as it would appear on that address
below.
We hope this is of help to you.
Regards,
TV Editorial Support
3040-GERMANY-ELECTION-REAX
MOD-DATE: 11/05/08 05:53:24
FLASH0535G-NOV05-3040-GERMANY-ELECTION-REAX
FLASH0535G: STORY 3040
3040-GERMANY-ELECTION-REAX
BERLING, GERMANY
NOVEMBER 05, 2008
NATURAL WITH GERMAN SPEECH
DURATION:01:24
SOURCE:REUTERS
INTRO:
HEADLINE: Obama supporters in Germany celebrate his election win.
TV AND WEB RESTRICTIONS~**NONE**~
Supporters of Barack Obama celebrate through the night as his victory as president is announced.
SHOWS:
(FLASH) BERLIN, GERMANY (NOVEMBER 5, 2008) (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL)
1. OUTSIDE SHOT OF VENUE FOR DEMOCRATS ELECTION PARTY WITH PEOPLE
SINGING
2. PEOPLE SINGING ABOUT OBAMA
3. INDOOR SHOT OF PEOPLE CELEBRATING OBAMA'S VICTORY
4. CLOSE UP OF MAN SHOCKED
5. PEOPLE CHEERING
6. (SOUNDBITE) (English) MAHARI, OBAMA SUPPORTER, SAYING:
"I don't have the words. I'm really happy and I think it is a
miracle. America is changing and the world will change.")
7. PEOPLE CHEERING ON STAGE
8. (SOUNDBITE) (English) JANICE MARKS, OBAMA SUPPORTER, SAYING:
"I'm ecstatic. It's been a fantastic evening and obviously the
results are just marvellous. This is what we wanted and this is what we
got."
9. WIDE OF STAGE WITH PEOPLE CHEERING
10. (SOUNDBITE) (English) ALAN BENSON, OBAMA SUPPORTER, SAYING:
"Oh, tears came to my eyes. I knew it was going to happen. It was
just a matter of when. 5 o'clock (Central European Time) of course it
was all obvious. When California was announced. It put it over the top.
We had what we knew was coming, I still can't, it's hard to imagine."
11. (SOUNDBITE) (English) ANNUSHKA PERLMAN, OBAMA SUPPORTER, SAYING:
"Fantastic. I think it's amazing. I was hoping for it but I was
scared something was going to happen."
12. WIDE OF PEOPLE CHEERING FROM THE STAGE
STORY: Supporters of Barack Obama celebrated wildly in the German
capital on Wednesday (November 5) as the Democrats' candidate won the
race to the White House. After an extraordinary two-year campaign, Obama
defeated Republican John McCain to make history as the first black U.S.
president.
Obama will be sworn in as the 44th U.S. president on Jan. 20, 2009
and will face a crush of immediate challenges, from tackling an economic
crisis to ending the war in Iraq and trying to overhaul the U.S. health
care system.
McCain saw his hopes for victory evaporate with losses in a string of
key battleground states led by the big prizes of Ohio and Florida, the
states that sent Democrats to defeat in the last two elections.
The win by Obama, son of a black father from Kenya and white mother
from Kansas, marked a milestone in U.S. history. It came 45 years after
the height of the civil rights movement led by Martin Luther King.
Democratic supporters in Berlin were speechless at the historic
result.
"I don't have the words. I'm really happy and I think it is a
miracle. America is changing and the world will change," one man told
Reuters TV.
"I'm ecstatic. It's been a fantastic evening and obviously the
results are just marvellous. This is what we wanted and this is what we
got," said Scot Janice Marks at the Democrats Abroad party in the German
capital.
The party, which was attended by around 1500 people, erupted into
cheers and shouts as the results of the election came through.
For many it was a very emotional moment.
"Oh, tears came to my eyes. I knew it was going to happen. It was
just a matter of when. 5 o'clock (Central European Time) of course it
was all obvious: When California was announced, it put it over the top.
We had what we knew was coming; I still can't... it's hard to imagine,"
said Alan Benson.
"Fantastic. I think it's amazing. I was hoping for it but I was
scared something was going to happen," Annushka Perlman told Reuters.
Obama, a first-term Illinois senator, led sweeping Democratic
victories that expanded the party's majorities in both chambers of
Congress and marked an emphatic rejection of President George W. Bush's
eight years of leadership.