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Preshow#1 MarriageReturn to index of stories... |
NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, the debate over the definition of marriage returns to the state house. |
Preshow#2 SteppingReturn to index of stories... |
Also in this program: Meet the man behind an organization that provides stepping stones to recovery for those with brain injuries. |
Preshow#3 MMHReturn to index of stories... |
And later, we'll step inside a company that's taking care of business and employing otherwise "abled" adults. |
Hello/Intro AmendmentReturn to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Should marriage be defined in the Constitution as the union of one man and one woman? That is the intent of a proposed constitutional amendment now before the legislature. The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the measure today. Outlook's Richard Ager has this report. |
Intro ReactionReturn to index of stories... |
The Judiciary committee and then the full House will vote on the amendment. If it gets 60% of the vote, it goes on to the Senate. Outlook's Richard Ager has reaction from the author of the bill as well as a legislator who opposes it. |
Tag ReaxReturn to index of stories... |
The last time a constitutional amendment was approved by the voters was in 1990. That amendment ensures that all proceeds from the lottery go to education. |
Intro SteppingStonesReturn to index of stories... |
According to the Centers for Disease Control and the Brain Injury Association of New Hampshire there are some 1.5 million brain injuries each year and 5 to 6 thousand cases happen right here in New Hampshire. Twelve years ago a building contractor named David Krempels was one of them. Since then, he started the Krempels Brain Injury Foundation and a post rehabilitation brain injury program called SteppingStones. He shared his story with New Hampshire Outlook's Chip Neal. TRT:10:55 |
Tag SteppingStonesReturn to index of stories... |
SteppingStones now serves around 140 members and involves over 200 community, academic, and corporate volunteers. |
Intro MMH VenturesReturn to index of stories... |
It isn't easy finding a job if you have a disability. In this Making It in New Hampshire report, we look back at an innovative non-profit company in Manchester that's filling a community need AND providing a real service to businesses. Lisa Brown revisits a story she first brought to us in February, 2002. |
Tag MMH VenturesReturn to index of stories... |
Since we brought you that report, MMH Ventures has moved to a larger facility in downtown Manchester. Among other things, their air controlled facility processes olive oil from Greece for a business owner based in Boston. |
Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
Just a reminder if you missed any of this program or would like to watch it again-- New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts. |
GoodnightReturn to index of stories... |
That concludes this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. I'll see you next time. |
Hello/Intro Bush NHReturn to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: NH Dem Party, 225-6899 BEFORE BUSH VISIT, BASS & BRADLEY MUST SPEAK OUT ON MEDICARE CUT Today, Bush Unveiled Budget with $36 Billion Cut On Wednesday, He Travels to NH to Promote It CONCORD, NH - Congressmen Bass and Congressman Bradley must take a stand on the controversial new $36 billion cut that President Bush proposed to Medicare today, before the President arrives in New Hampshire on Wednesday to promote his budget. "The deep Medicare cuts that President Bush proposed today would hurt New Hampshire seniors even worse that the recent fiasco they created with Medicare Part D. Our Congressmen have a duty to take a stand on this controversial Medicare cut before the President arrives in New Hampshire on Wednesday to promote it," said Kathy Sullivan, Chair of the New Hampshire Democratic Party. "First, Congressmen Bass and Bradley let the drug company lobbyists write a Medicare drug plan that has left thousands of seniors without the prescriptions they need. Now George Bush wants to continue massive subsidies to drug and insurance companies while cutting the Medicare that 179,564 Granite Staters depend on. Before our two congressmen take the stage with President Bush on Wednesday, their constituents deserve to know if they will stand up to his controversial Medicare cuts." According to the Associated Press today, "Bush also seeks to cut projected spending on mandatory entitlement programs by $65 billion over five years, with the bulk coming from measures designed to hold down outlays for Medicare, the health-care program for the elderly, by $36 billion through 2011." ### |
Bush Discussion Return to index of stories... |
Dante Scala of the NH Institute of Politics at St. Anselm's College, and Andy Smith of the UNH Survey Center. Welcome. Bush Protest XX TOPS with T.V. ad description XX CONCORD, N.H. - Groups opposing President Bush's policies plan to run critical television ads and protest his visit to New Hampshire on Wednesday. The groups, Americans United and the New Hampshire Citizens Alliance, are holding a press conference today in Concord to discuss their complaints with the administration. The television ads focus on high fuel prices, health care, and ethics scandals involving the Republican leadership. President Bush is scheduled to be in Manchester on Wednesday to promote themes from his State of the Union address. He will speak at a luncheon hosted by the New Hampshire Business and Industry Association. He also is expected to present the President's Volunteer Service Award to Vernette Reimel, an Americorps VISTA volunteer who works with the elderly. ## Bush's $2.7 trillion plan tilts to defense at home and abroad WHITE HOUSE - President Bush's 2007 budget favors defense and homeland security, while cutting growth in Medicare and other programs. The blueprint the president sends to Congress today proposes spending more than two-point-seven trillion dollars. Bush is proposing to save 36 billion over the next five years by trimming growth in Medicare. New Hampshire Senator Judd Gregg, chairman of the Budget Committee, says he's pleased with the president's budget. Gregg says it's good health and budget policy to try to keep Medicare spending down. The president's plan lays out a path to achieving two of his chief domestic goals: making permanent his first-term tax cuts and cutting the deficit, which has soared in his administration. The administration also will seek another 120 billion dollars for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. That's on top of a nearly five percent rise for the Pentagon. |
key: National Politics / GovernmentReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/7/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 5:10 minutes NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, the debate over the definition of marriage returns to the state house. Also in this program: Meet the man behind an organization that provides stepping stones to recovery for those with brain injuries. And later, we'll step inside a company that's taking care of business and employing otherwise "abled" adults. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Should marriage be defined in the Constitution as the union of one man and one woman? That is the intent of a proposed constitutional amendment now before the legislature. The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the measure today. Outlook's Richard Ager has this report. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll / Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Rep. Mark Clark\R - Bedford, Rep. Neil Kurk \R - Weare, Marcus Hearn\Franklin Pierce Law Center, Karen Hague\Probation Officer, Rep. Nancy Elliott\R - Merrimack |
key: National Politcs / GovernmentReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/7/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:50 minutes NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, the debate over the definition of marriage returns to the state house. Also in this program: Meet the man behind an organization that provides stepping stones to recovery for those with brain injuries. And later, we'll step inside a company that's taking care of business and employing otherwise "abled" adults. The Judiciary committee and then the full House will vote on the amendment. If it gets 60% of the vote, it goes on to the Senate. Outlook's Richard Ager has reaction from the author of the bill as well as a legislator who opposes it. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll / Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Rep. Michael Balboni\R - Nashua, Rep. Chris Serlin\D - Portsmouth |
key: Health / Health CareReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/7/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 11:30 minutes NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, the debate over the definition of marriage returns to the state house. Also in this program: Meet the man behind an organization that provides stepping stones to recovery for those with brain injuries. And later, we'll step inside a company that's taking care of business and employing otherwise "abled" adults. According to the Centers for Disease Control and the Brain Injury Association of New Hampshire there are some 1.5 million brain injuries each year and 5 to 6 thousand cases happen right here in New Hampshire. Twelve years ago a building contractor named David Krempels was one of them. Since then, he started the Krempels Brain Injury Foundation and a post rehabilitation brain injury program called SteppingStones. He shared his story with New Hampshire Outlook's Chip Neal. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll / Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: David Krempels\Krempels Brain Injury Foundation, Jasen Flowers\SteppingStones Member, Steve Marshall\SteppingStones Member, Lory Chase\SteppingStones Member, Robert Boutin\SteppingStones Member, Kelly Harvey\Program Coordinator, Tammy Baker\Artists in Residence Program, Charles Thayer\SteppingStones Member |
key: Health / Health CareReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/7/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:20 minutes NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, the debate over the definition of marriage returns to the state house. Also in this program: Meet the man behind an organization that provides stepping stones to recovery for those with brain injuries. And later, we'll step inside a company that's taking care of business and employing otherwise "abled" adults. It isn't easy finding a job if you have a disability. In this Making It in New Hampshire report, we look back at an innovative non-profit company in Manchester that's filling a community need AND providing a real service to businesses. Lisa Brown revisits a story she first brought to us in February, 2002. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll \ Lisa Brown NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Kendall Snow\Mental Health Ctr. of Greater Manchester\February, 2002, Marion Lounsberry\Former Director, MMH Ventures\February, 2002, Cynthia Thorgerson\Employee, MMH Ventures\February, 2002, Shari Pendleton\Dir. of Special Markets\Peterborough Basket\February, 2002, Margaret\Employee/Mentor, MMH Ventures\February, 2002, David\Employee\Board Member, MMH Ventures\February, 2002 |
key: Economy / BusinessReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/7/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 4:20 minutes NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, the debate over the definition of marriage returns to the state house. Also in this program: Meet the man behind an organization that provides stepping stones to recovery for those with brain injuries. And later, we'll step inside a company that's taking care of business and employing otherwise "abled" adults. It isn't easy finding a job if you have a disability. In this Making It in New Hampshire report, we look back at an innovative non-profit company in Manchester that's filling a community need AND providing a real service to businesses. Lisa Brown revisits a story she first brought to us in February, 2002. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll \ Lisa Brown NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Kendall Snow\Mental Health Ctr. of Greater Manchester\February, 2002, Marion Lounsberry\Former Director, MMH Ventures\February, 2002, Cynthia Thorgerson\Employee, MMH Ventures\February, 2002, Shari Pendleton\Dir. of Special Markets\Peterborough Basket\February, 2002, Margaret\Employee/Mentor, MMH Ventures\February, 2002, David\Employee\Board Member, MMH Ventures\February, 2002 |
key: National Politics / GovernmentReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/7/06 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 3:40 minutes NOW on New Hampshire Outlook, the debate over the definition of marriage returns to the state house. Also in this program: Meet the man behind an organization that provides stepping stones to recovery for those with brain injuries. And later, we'll step inside a company that's taking care of business and employing otherwise "abled" adults. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Today, Bush unveiled budget with $36 Billion Cut. On Wednesday, he travels to NH to promote it. Dante Scala of the NH Institute of Politics at St. Anselm's College, and Andy Smith of the UNH Survey Center. Welcome. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Andy Smith\UNH Survey Center, Dante Scala\NH Institute of Politics, Saint Anselm College |
key: UNHReturn to index of stories... |
No UNH stories |
Tonight 7:30Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
WEB PROMOReturn to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
Post Show LogReturn to index of stories... |
Tuesday February 7, 2006 We had a lot of graphic and tapes in the show. It went alright. |