STUDIO INTERVIEW CONTINUES: Robert Lipsyte 8:47 Garry Kasparov, do you think that there's some sort of psychic thread in the makeup of a chess player, whether it's Johnny Seville and Moe Pink, or You Garry Kasparov 8:58 No I think they express very well in the the idea of chess, you know, that's this kind of struggle and it's strategical struggle at battle. And this is a fight you know, it's pure fight between two egos and you have to destroy your your your opponent and it's that's it, it could give him great satisfaction that he did it, as we saw right now. But Robert Lipsyte 9:19 does it give you great satisfaction? Garry Kasparov 9:20 Yes, I have to not have to play. I have to win. Robert Lipsyte 9:23 Well, but you talk about a struggle and ego and destruction is I mean, it doesn't sound any more like some sort of rational logical game. It sounds like Garry Kasparov 9:32 it exists. I mean, it's chess is kind of you need imagination. You need logic in it fantasy, your calculation. I mean, you have to keep this great tension, but it's a fight you know, the final result is to beat your opponent and it's I think it's the best possible victory I mean, to to destroy his ego to destroy his. His mental power. I mean, you if you win chess game, you just better be then then then your opponent, Robert Lipsyte 10:01 you're a better person. Garry Kasparov 10:02 Your better this person and everything you better. And if you lose, you should feel miserable. Because you've lost your worst. Robert Lipsyte 10:11 But when you're sitting there playing a game, aren't you thinking, you know, 50 moves ahead? Or are you thinking about destroying this person? Garry Kasparov 10:17 No, that's that's that's my target. I mean, to to win the game and to destroy his ego, but I have to do it. I mean, I have to pray to provide a strategy, I have to find the best move and the position I have to create the plan, special strategic plan over if, if it's complicated position, I have to calculate many moves ahead. It's, you know, it's a tactical, tactical ideas, but the strategical ones just to beat your opponent. Robert Lipsyte 10:40 But there's always been traditionally such a streak of madness in chess players, do you think that it's because of the game? Garry Kasparov 10:46 I think I don't look like a man. Robert Lipsyte 10:49 You're only 26. Gary, you've got time. But in terms of why do some of them seem? Is it is it the demands of game Garry Kasparov 10:59 Yes, it's the problem that if you if you're concentrated very much in chess you can, you can lose your connection with with the rest of the world. And you can beat any other point like Fisher D, but you can lose the final battle against chess? Because just you can be conquered by the game. Robert Lipsyte 11:13 Was he conquered by the game Garry Kasparov 11:14 I think so. Robert Lipsyte 11:15 In what way? Garry Kasparov 11:17 I mean, he's so that he found the perfection. I mean, he was afraid to start again, you know, he was afraid to make any single mistake. And it was his strategy, because he, he left chess and chess. It was put, it was probably the great loss in his history. Robert Lipsyte 11:35 Yeah, but I mean, what what difference is there? I mean, you've reached that level of perfection. You're the world champion, you're considered the greatest player in the world. Garry Kasparov 11:42 Yeah, absolutely. But I'm not afraid to take any new challenge. You know, I'm okay. I can make mistake. But it's i I can't, I can't necessarily, I'm afraid. But I believe that I will win, for sure. And I need new challenges. That's why playing against the computer. I'm taking any new challenge in the world. And I want to continue, it's important for me to beat my opponents. And I saw this example. I mean, a very sad example of Fischer is Robert Lipsyte 12:06 Let's talk about you beeting out the computer. you, you've beaten the computer. And we have a little bit of tape of the great event last Sunday, the last time you went up against the machine. Robert Lipsyte 12:26 It was a hot ticket in the chess world. This was the latest electronic challenge to the human champ. Kasparov has the highest rating of any player ever. And his opponent has beaten every other computer. It can analyze 700,000 moves per second. Kasparov whipped the machine. But which of them is the future of the game?

Interview

00:00:00:15 "It's my country, and I've been playing for my country and defending its colors for 25 years. I believe now my country's in trouble. I believe the Putin regime brings it to a stalemate and it threatens the very existence of Russia, and I'm trying to change the situation as much as I can." (0:16) /

Garry Kasparov versus vs Deep Blue computer - chess match - chess tournament - sponsored by IBM - technology

The first game of the much- anticipated computer versus man chess rematch goes to world champion Garry Kasparov. The 34-year-old Russian defeated I-B-M's Deep Blue computer, which can examine an average of 200 million positions per second. Kasparov defeated the computer last year four games to two. I-B-M technicians say they improved the machine since that last match. The winner takes home 700-thousand dollars of a one-point-one million-dollar purse.

COVERAGE IN NEW YORK CITY FOR A JUJU CHANG CS VO ABOUT A REMATCH BETWEEN WORLD CHESS CHAMPION GARRY KASPAROV AND DEEP BLUE, A 3000 POUND IBM SUPERCOMPUTER. 01:00:30 FTG SHOT AT THE EQUITABLE CENTER IN MIDTOWN MANHATTAN. SETUP. 01:00:34 CU KASPAROV CONCENTRATING AS HE PLAYS DEEP BLUE AND OFF SCREEN PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKE PICTURES. 01:01:03 PAN ACROSS FROM KASPAROV TO DEEP BLUE. 01:01:19 ECU KASPAROV THINKING W/ HIS CHIN PRESSED AGAINST HIS HAND. 01:01:44 CLOSER PAN ACROSS FROM FLAGS NEXT TO TIME CLOCK. 01:02:10 CU CHESS PIECES ON BOARD. 01:02:23 CU IBM REMATCH POSTER HANGING ON WALL. 01:02:38 SIDE MS KASPAROV. 01:02:44 CUTAWAY PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKING PICTURES. 01:02:55 CU KASPAROV'S GOLD WATCH AND NOTEPAD. 01:02:57 CU DEEP BLUE MAKING A MOVE. 01:03:06 SIDE MS KASPAROV WRITING NOTES, THINKING, MAKING MOVE AND HITTING CLOCK. 01:03:30 CU CLOCK. 01:03:38 PULL OUT TO SIDE MS KASPAROV. 01:04:02 SIDE ECU KASPAROV'S FACE AS HE THINKS. 01:04:19 SIDE MS KASPAROV SITTING W/ HIS FACE IN HIS HANDS,. 01:04:32 SIDE CU KASPAROV W/ HIS FACE IN HIS HANDS, CONCENTRATING. 01:04:45 LOW ANGLE SIDE MS KASPAROV & DEEP BLUE. 01:04:56 SIDE CU KASPAROV. 01:05:01 PAN ACROSS TO CHESS PIECES ON BOARD.

Gary Kasparov plays chess against computer (Deep Blue); Kasparov sits with his head resting in his palm, the concedes the match. Kasparov loses to the computer; Other man remains behind and types stuff into computer; Kasparov speaks about the loss at press conference;

Front-view shot of watchful security officer wearing a security earpiece standing guard in hallway while speaking into hands-free security microphone on his lapel

ROBERT LIPSYTE INTRODUCES GUEST: GARRY KASPAROV - CHESS CHAMPTION* Robert Lipsyte 1:49 The Brain wars of chess he mostly to have been fought by European manic depressives, American hermits and Soviet pawns, making it a hard game to sell to Wide World of Sports. But now there's a superstar, the Napoleon of chess young, good looking outgoing, sensual, opinionated, a Soviet citizen with a common market mind. He's the world champion, Garry Kasparov. And we'll talk to him tonight. Funding for the 11th hour is made possible by grants from the Commonwealth Fund, the Coral Sea icon Foundation, the Geraldine R dodge Foundation,

00:00:00:00 New York 5/3/97 at :00 MS KASPAROV SITS AT CHESS BOARD WITH HEAD IN HANDS / at :05 MS HE MAKES A MOVE / at :11 CU OPPONENT MAKES MOVE, KASPAROV MAKES MOVE, THEN OPPONENT / at :25 WS CR ...

Garry Kasparov press conference on chess match versus vs Deep Blue computer - chess tournament - sponsored by IBM - technology

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cue in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ KASPAROV PRESS CONFERENCE AFTER GAME 2 TWO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cue two ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

In an hourlong game today, the IBM computer, "Deep Blue," beat overwhelmed Garry Kasparov and won the six-game man vs. computer chess match. The 34-year-old Kasparov was upset at the end of the game. He was shrugging during the last few moves and then left the table after the resignation. Later at the news conference, he lashed out at IBM for programming the computer specifically to beat him. Kasparov says that "it was nothing to do with science.....it was just one mission to beat Garry Kasparov, and when a big corporation with unlimited resources would like to do so, there are many ways to achieve the result." According to author Pamela McCorduck who writes on advanced compters, the machine's win doesn't signal that computers have become smarter than men. Some people consider Kasparov the greatest chess player ever; he had beaten an earlier version of the computer. Although he lost, Kasparov gets $400,000. Had he won, the prize would have been $700,000.

Kasparov playing chess with man at Deep Blue; close up of Deep Blue; Kasparov looking annoyed. Kasparov vs. computer.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cue in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ KASPAROV PRESS CONFERENCE AFTER GAME 2 TWO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cue two ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Chess master Gary Kasparov poses with boy on life size chess board; Kasparov goes on-line on the net and challenges the world to chess match; Kasparov speaks to press, kids at chess board.

Gary Kasparov/in-studio chess game Original Broadcast Date: 10-27-89

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