NH OUTLOOK FRIDAY EDITION, Friday, 3/5/2004
script iconHello script iconNext OutlookTease
script iconRoundtable script iconGoodnight
script iconIntro Super Tuesday script iconFounders
script iconIntro Bush Ads script iconTonight at 10 Promo
script iconIntro Demo AD script iconDrug Czars
script iconIntro Fiscal Health script iconkey: National Politics/ Government
script iconIntro Fetal Bills script iconNews Briefs
script iconWaxwing  


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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Joining us here in Durham, Edith Tucker of the Coos County Democrat and Jeff Feingold of the New Hampshire Business Review.
In Concord, Colin Manning of the Fosters Daily Democrat and New Hampshire Public Radio Reporter Josh Rogers.
Thank you all for being here.
script iconIntro Super Tuesday
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The Democratic race for the Presidential nomination is all but over - barely six weeks after it started in Iowa and then New Hampshire. This week, Super Tuesday was the last chance for Sen. John Edwards to mount a challenge to the string of victories already achieved by Sen. John Kerry. It wasn't to be. So the speculation has turned to whether Edwards concluded his campaign by running for the vice-presidential spot.
script iconIntro Bush Ads
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Clearly, the campaign has also started for President Bush. This week, we saw three new ads run making the case for his reelection. One of those ads has no voiceover - but still stirred controversy with its use of images from 9/11. Let's take a look at it.
script iconIntro Demo AD
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Speaking of political ads, the NH Democratic Party has begun its own ad campaign aimed at Governor Benson. The ads began running on radio stations this week - here's what listeners heard:
script iconIntro Fiscal Health
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The budget that took so long to hammer out last year is not standing the test of time. On Wednesday, the legislature's budget assistant told State lawmakers that the budget is not achieving the savings that were hoped for. Mike Buckley announced that instead of the anticipated surplus, we are facing a growing deficit.
script iconIntro Fetal Bills
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There were three bills heard before the House criminal justice committee this week: all relate to the rights of the fetus.
The first would allow a pregnant woman to use deadly force to protect her fetus, the second bill would make it a crime to cause the death of a fetus in an assault. One of the committee members objected to the language, saying there was no age limit on the fetus - whether it was one month or nine. Representative Phyllis Woods who was one of the sponsors of the bill had this answer.
script iconWaxwing
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As you may have seen earlier this week, we were on the lookout for the elusive Bohemian Waxwing.
Our intrepid reporter, Chip Neal, had been told there had been an "eruption" - that's a technical term - in the population of this colorful bird. So he went looking for them, and looking, and looking. Needless to say, when you seek you don't always find.
But now, one birder has come to the rescue and sent us a photo. - if we can take a look at this photo from Stephen Mirick of Northwood.
Edith - you told us about this story - what's the latest?
script iconNext OutlookTease
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That's it for this edition of our program.
Before we leave you we have this special program note.
New Hampshire Outlook will not be seen for the next few weeks to make way for NHPTV's spring membership drive.
We hope you watch and pledge your support to keep programs like New Hampshire Outlook going strong.
script iconGoodnight
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We'll see you back here on March 22. 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.
Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Outlook.
script iconDrug Czars
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On Wednesday, Governor Benson followed up on a proposal he made in his State of the State address and introduced three new Drug Czars to the state.
All three are volunteers.
They are Ed Boyle, Paul Berube and Ken Levine. Levine is the brother of Bob Levine, who co-founded Cabletron Systems with Benson. He's also a drug prevention and intervention advocate.
Paul Berube is a pastor at the Grace Fellowship Church in Nashua and Ed Boyle is an administrator at Londonderry High School.
The governor announced that the three will evaluate resources and coordinate drug enforcement activities around the state.
script iconkey: National Politics/ Government
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 03/05/04 22:00
HOST: Richard Ager Length: 25:00 minutes
In this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Welcome to this Friday Edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Joining us here in Durham, Edith Tucker of the Coos County Democrat and Jeff Feingold of the New Hampshire Business Review.In Concord, Colin Manning of the Fosters Daily Democrat and New Hampshire Public Radio Reporter Josh Rogers. Thank you all for being here. The Democratic race for the Presidential nomination is all but over - barely six weeks after it started in Iowa and then New Hampshire. This week, Super Tuesday was the last chance for Sen. John Edwards to mount a challenge to the string of victories already achieved by Sen. John Kerry. It wasn't to be. So the speculation has turned to whether Edwards concluded his campaign by running for the vice-presidential spot. Clearly, the campaign has also started for President Bush. This week, we saw three new ads run making the case for his reelection. One of those ads has no voiceover - but still stirred controversy with its use of images from 9/11. Let's take a look at it. Speaking of political ads, the NH Democratic Party has begun its own ad campaign aimed at Governor Benson. The ads began running on radio stations this week - here's what listeners heard: he budget that took so long to hammer out last year is not standing the test of time. On Wednesday, the legislature's budget assistant told State lawmakers that the budget is not achieving the savings that were hoped for. Mike Buckley announced that instead of the anticipated surplus, we are facing a growing deficit. There were three bills heard before the House criminal justice committee this week: all relate to the rights of the fetus.The first would allow a pregnant woman to use deadly force to protect her fetus, the second bill would make it a crime to cause the death of a fetus in an assault. One of the committee members objected to the language, saying there was no age limit on the fetus - whether it was one month or nine. Representative Phyllis Woods who was one of the sponsors of the bill had this answer.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Edith Tucker\Coos County Democrat, Jeff Feingold\NH Business Review, Colin Manning\Foster's Daily Democrat, Josh Rogers\NHPR, Mike Buckley\Legislative Budget Assistant, Rep Phillis Woods, Rep Hilda Sokol\D- Hanover
script iconNews Briefs
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Here's a look at other stories making news this Friday.
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