NH OUTLOOK, Wednesday, 9/19/2001
script iconHeadlines script iconMt. Washington
script iconThe Latest Day 9 script iconIntro Memorial
script iconIntro Islamic script iconwebsite
script iconInterfaith Gathering script iconTomorrow
script iconBusiness Outlook script iconGoodnight
script iconWall Street Stocks script iconfounders
script iconNH Stocks script iconTonight 11:30
script iconAirport Expansion script iconTonight 7:30
script iconSki Industry Impact script iconkey: minorities / civil rights
script iconPittsburg Border script iconkey: economy
script iconLogan Arrest script iconkey: crime / law
script iconDepressed script iconIntro Gregg
script iconVolunteers script iconIntro Bridges
script iconIntro Mt. Washington script iconTag Bridges


script iconHeadlines
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Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. We begin tonight with a summary of today's news.
script iconThe Latest Day 9
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Day 9 of the US war on terrorism.
It now has a name: Operation Infinite Justice.
That word came today as the Pentagon ordered combat aircraft to bases in the Persian Gulf region.
It also mobilized special navy and marine forces. It's the first concrete sign of retaliation since last week's attacks.
Afghanistan's Taliban group has offered to meet with US officials to discuss handing over Osama bin Laden.
The US says it's time for action.
Federal investigators are trying to track the money used by the terrorists who carried out the attacks. The government has set up law enforcement teams in Chicago and San Francisco to prosecute money laundering by the suspected terrorists.
The nation's airline pilots association is asking for increased security aboard aircraft, including armed police.
The US conference of Mayors is urging the federal government to take over airport security.
The airline industry is facing billions in losses, since millions of people have cancelled travel plans, leaving planes virtually empty.
It's asking for help from Congress.
Today, American Airlines laid off 20-thousand employees.
The President is set to address the nation tomorrow night.
script iconIntro Islamic
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Many Americans are looking for ways to understand the motives and the meaning behind the attacks.
Members of the Islamic community are looking for ways to share their reaction to the crisis.
Earlier I had a chance to sit down with three members of the Islamic Society of Manchester. They gave me a better understanding of Islam.
script iconInterfaith Gathering
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Monday on Outlook.
Respecting the red, white and blue - we share some tips for properly displaying the American flag.
Join us Monday at 7:30 and 11:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconBusiness Outlook
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Stocks finished lower for the third day of trading since the terrorist attacks. But the key indexes recovered considerably as the day went on.
script iconWall Street Stocks
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The dow jones industrials ended the day with a loss of one hundred forty four points.The Nasdaq slipped 27 points and the S and P 500 was off 16-point 64. Earlier I spoke to Tom Sedoric, Vice President of A.G. Edwards by phone about today's market movement.
script iconNH Stocks
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Here's a look at stocks of interest to New Hampshire investors. Anheuser Busch was down a dollar-eighty-five. Lockheed dropped a dollar sixty-eight. Pennichuck Corporation rose fifty cents a share. State Street Corp stock was down a dollar-fifty. And Verizon Communications ended the day up two-dollars-and-twenty-cents.
script iconAirport Expansion
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The slowdown in the airline industry has prompted Manchester to slow down plans for a major airport expansion project. Airport Director Kevin Dillon says its best to see how the industry rebounds before borrowing for the project.The proposed expansion would include adding a second parking garage, building eight new gates and extending a runway. Airport officials are moving ahead with the runway expansion, but are going to go a little slower in looking for financing for the terminals.

script iconSki Industry Impact
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Some good news for New Hampshire's ski industry. Some overseas travel agents say their clients still
plan to take ski vacations in New Hampshire despite the terrorist attacks. A representative of the state ski industry, who lives in Scotland, says he's spoken to about 500 agents and no one is canceling trips. Also, the marketing director for the Ski NH trade group, says a tour operator in England has written clients saying it plans to continue with the trips, and that anyone with concerns should be in touch. He says so far no one has called.


script iconPittsburg Border
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Last week's terrorist attacks have altered the plans for New Hampshire's only border crossing into Canada. Congressman Charlie Bass says the Pittburg crossing will remain staffed around the clock. The U-S Customs Service had planned to reduce the number of empoyees and use a remote video system to process registered travelers between midnight and eight. Other travelers would have been sent to crossings in Vermont.


script iconLogan Arrest
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Tonight a New Hampshire man is under arrest for allegedly trying to carry a loaded 22 caliber handgun through a metal detector at Logan Airport.
Police say 57-year-old Harold Cook was arrested this morning at a Delta Airlines security checkpoint. It's reported that Cook was going on a hunting trip to Montana.
He faces arraignment on a charge of illegal possession of a handgun.
script iconDepressed
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If you've been feeling the affects of last week's horrific events you're not alone. Seven in ten Americans say they've been depressed since the terrorist attacks That according to a A Pew Research Center poll. Nearly half report having trouble concentrating, and about a-third say they're having difficulty sleeping.
script iconVolunteers
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Many people around the Granite State have found support and solace this week by participating in memorial services and participating in local community relief projects.
Today, the Director of New Hampshire's Emergency Management thanked Granite Staters who have helped and are offering to help with recovery efforts from last week's attacks. At the same time, he's urging people to work through established channels, and not on their own.
Woody Fogg says the most effective way to help is to donate money and blood. He says people who aren't part of organized disaster response teams should not travel to disaster sites to volunteer or deliver goods. But he adds that people with special skills, including medical personnel, engineers or heavy equipment operators should contact his office to be put on a list in case they are needed during the months it will take to recover.



script iconIntro Mt. Washington
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It was another nice day in the granite state. Charlie LoPresti spoke with us a few minutes earlier from the Mount Washington Observatory and had details on the forecast for tonight and tomorrow as well as a look at conditions on top of Mount Washington.
.
script iconMt. Washington
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Mt. Washington Observatory\Today on the Summit\High: 42 degrees\Wind: W 13 mph\Mostly sunny\Visibility: 50 miles\
Tonight\North\Partly cloudy\Patchy fog late\Lows: 45 - 50\Winds: SE 5 - 10 mph\
Tonight\South\Partly cloudy\Patchy fog late\Lows: 45 -50\Winds: SE 5 - 10
Tomorrow\Statewide\ Chance of pm showers\Highs:60 - 65\Winds: SE shifting S 5 - 10 mph
script iconIntro Memorial
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Funeral services were held today for three of the New Hampshire victims of last week's terrorist attacks. All three died aboard highjacked airliners that flew into the World Trade Center. In Portsmouth, private services were held for Michael and Kathleen Shearer. And at the First Congregational Church in Nashua, David Kovalcin was remembered. Producer Richard Ager has our coverage.
script iconwebsite
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For information on tonight's program, and links to our guests and interviews,
visit our web site at nhptv.org.
You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts and participate in our daily poll.
If you've got a story idea or comment on our program you can call us at 800-639-2721.
script iconTomorrow
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Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook -
Understanding Afghanistan - its past , present and what the future may hold.
script iconGoodnight
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That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, thanks for joining us.
Stay tuned for Washington Week Special Report.
We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30.
Good night.
script iconfounders
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Thanks to our founding sponsors who have provided major funding for the production of New Hampshire Outlook:
New Hampshire Charitable Foundadtion
Public Service of New Hampshire
Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust
Putnam Foundation
Stratford Foundation
script iconTonight 11:30
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Being Muslim in the Granite State. Members of NH's Islamic community speak from the heart.
Here at 11:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconTonight 7:30
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Understanding Afghanistan - it's past , present and what the future may hold.
Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconkey: minorities / civil rights
Return to index of stories...
DATE:9/19/01
TOPIC: Many Americans are looking for ways to understand the motives and the meaning behind the attacks.
Members of the Islamic community are looking for ways to share their reaction to the crisis.
Earlier I had a chance to sit down with three members of the Islamic Society of Manchester. They gave me a better understanding of Islam.
SEGMENT LENGTH:13:04
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Dr. Nabil Atiya\Islamic Society of Manchester
Prof. Mahboulbul Hassan\Islamic Society of Manchester
Dr. Salman Malik\Islamic Society of Manchester
script iconkey: economy
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DATE:9/19/01
TOPIC:The dow jones industrials ended the day with a loss of one hundred forty four points.The Nasdaq slipped 27 points and the S and P 500 was off 16-point 64. Earlier I spoke to Tom Sedoric, Vice President of A.G. Edwards by phone about today's market movement.
SEGMENT LENGTH:1:55
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Tom Sedoric, Vice President of A.G. Edwards
script iconkey: crime / law
Return to index of stories...
DATE:9/19/01
TOPIC:Funeral services were held today for three of the New Hampshire victims of last week's terrorist attacks. All three died aboard highjacked airliners that flew into the World Trade Center. In Portsmouth, private services were held for Michael and Kathleen Shearer. And at the First Congregational Church in Nashua, David Kovalcin was remembered. Producer Richard Ager has our coverage.
SEGMENT LENGTH:2:20
NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Evans\First Church Congregational
Jim Smith\Kovalcin Family Friend
Duane Wilcox\Kovalcin Family Friend
script iconIntro Gregg
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On The Senate floor Senator Judd Gregg said the issue of terrorism needs to be addressed on three basic levels. Intelligence, apprehension, and crisis management. His focus on the senate floor was encription legislation. and issue that has many first amendment rights activists.
script iconIntro Bridges
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Just last month, we had a chance to meet with a young girl - a refugee from Afghanistan who was visiting here in New Hampshire. Nargis Usman lives in Pakistan and was brought here by an organization in New Hampshire that provides books for the people of Afghanistan and others in need. When we met Nargis, she talked to us about what her country was like.How women in Afghanistan are denied the right to learn how to read, or attend school.We thought it was a story worth airing again in light of last week's events and our struggle to understand that region of the world.
script iconTag Bridges
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I spoke to Allison Brackett of Bridges to learning. Nargis left to return to Pakistan earlier this week. Allison says Nargis wanted to return to be near her friends and the people she now considers family during these uncertain times.
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