NH OUTLOOK FRIDAY EDITION, Friday, 11/7/2003
script iconHello script iconFounders
script iconRoundtable script iconTonight at 10 Promo
script iconIntro Flag Flap script iconMonday Promo
script iconBenson script iconNews Briefs
script iconBishop script iconNPR Gift
script iconKucinich script iconkey: Media
script iconNext OutlookTease script iconFishing Rule
script iconGoodnight  


script iconHello
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Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconRoundtable
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In Concord, we have James Pindell from PoliticsNH.com, and Josh Rogers from New Hampshire Public Radio. And joining me in the studio, Jeff Feingold from the NH Business Review. Welcome all.
script iconIntro Flag Flap
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This week, Howard Dean made a comment that he would like to appeal to voters who haven't voted for Democrats - even those who drive pickup trucks with confederate flags. That provoked an instant furor from the other candidates - Let's listen to a reaction from John Edwards - and then an apology from Dean.
script iconBenson
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Wednesday was the 1 year anniversary of Craig Benson's election. I interviewed him last week and it's clear that with a two year term, he's already looking ahead. Let's hear some of what he had to say.
script iconBishop
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Last Sunday, the world's eyes turned to Durham -
the reason - the consecration of Gene Robinson, the first openly gay Episcopal Bishop of NH. While about 4,000 delegates inside the Whittemore Center celebrated his consecration, a few dozen protesters gathered outside to register their objections.
script iconKucinich
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Finally, a reminder that the candidates running for President have personal lives. At a forum on women's issues on Wednesday, the moderator asked the candidates what role a first lady, first husband, or first friend would have in their administration. Dennis Kucinich's reply could become a classic. Let's take a look.
script iconNext OutlookTease
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On the next New Hampshire Outlook, touring Iraq. Representative Jeb Bradley talks about his recent tour to the war torn nation.
script iconGoodnight
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We'll see you next time. Thanks for joining us.
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 Foundation
Public Service of New Hampshire
Stratford Foundation
script iconTonight at 10 Promo
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
Touring Iraq. Representative Jeb Bradley talks about his recent tour to the war torn nation.
Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconMonday Promo
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Monday on New Hampshire Outlook.
Touring Iraq. Representative Jeb Bradley talks about his recent tour to the war torn nation.
Join us Monday at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconNews Briefs
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Here's a look at other stories making news this Friday.
script iconNPR Gift
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-- So, now that National Public Radio has received
a huge, 200--million-dollar gift, will your local public radio
station will be able to stop its on-air fundraisers?
Nope.
Mark Handley, general manager of New Hampshire Public Radio, and
chairman of the NPR's national board of directors, says the
fundraisers will continue because the gift from fast-food heiress
Joan Kroc is not going to be used to supplant current sources of
revenue. He says Mrs. Kroc's goal was to see NPR and public radio
in general move to the next plateau. He said the network plans to
invest the money and use the earnings - perhaps ten million
dollars a year - to make improvements.
Handley said the NPR board plans to consult with member stations
to determine how to spend the money. Possibilities include more
news bureaus and other program services for member stations.
script iconkey: Media
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 11/07/03 22:00
HOST: Richard Ager Length: 26:46 minutes
In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Howard Dean made a comment that he would like to appeal to voters who haven't voted for Democrats - even those who drive pickup trucks with confederate flags. That provoked an instant furor from the other candidates - Let's listen to a reaction from John Edwards - and then an apology from Dean. And it was the one year anniversary of Governor Benson comming into office. In Concord, we have James Pindell from PoliticsNH.com, and Josh Rogers from New Hampshire Public Radio. And joining Richard in the studio was Jeff Feingold from the NH Business Review.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: James Pindell\PoliticsNH.com, Josh Rogers\NHPR, Jeff Feingold\NH Business Review
script iconFishing Rule
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-NH--Fishing Decision
Fishing regulators signs off on fishing day cuts, leasing
dewap
-- New rules to govern fishing off
New England cuts the number of fishing days as much as 24 percent,
but allows commercial fishermen to lease days from other boats.
The New England Fishery Management Council approved the measures
as part of a wide slate of rules adopted last night around midnight
at the end of three grueling days of meetings in Massachusetts. The
rules are aimed at satisfying a court order to enact tougher rules
to stop overfishing.
Months of research and debate led to the decision, but Chatham
hook fisherman Paul Parker says it's impossible to know what it all
means. He says there are many unanswered questions.
The issue of leasing unused fishing days has been contentious
because of fears large boat owners would benefit
disproportionately. Others say they need to lease extra days to
survive the cuts.
AP-NY-11-07-03 0622EST
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