New Outlook Talk Show, Sunday, 2/3/2008
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script iconNext 1 script iconKey: NATIONAL POLITICS / GOVERNMENT
script iconIntro Economy script iconKey: ECONOMY
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A provocative discussion on race, gender and the significance of the 2008 race for president.
Plus, as indicators point to a downturn in the economy, two economic experts weigh in on the outlook for New Hampshire.
script iconHello/Intro Dyson
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Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook.
Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are energizing Democrats across the country.
For the first time in American history a woman and an African American have a chance at winning the presidency.
Georgetown University professor and scholar Michael Dyson was recently in New Hampshire to participate in UNH's Martin Luther King Jr. celebration.
His wife Rev. Marcia Dyson-- an outspoken social critic and political activist-- joined him.
They each support different candidates.
Outlook's Phil Vaughn met them for a provocative discussion on race, gender and the significance of this historic campaign.
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The day after our interview with the Dyson's, former Senator John Edwards dropped out of the Democratic race for president.
That will no doubt intensify the Clinton-Obama contest even more.
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Outlook's Richard Ager gets the low-down on the state of the economy with two local experts.
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As all national indicators point to a downturn in the economy the Bush administration and Congress are scrambling for a fiscal stimulus package to give the economy a boost.
Outlook's Richard Ager explores some of the issues and indicators for New Hampshire's economy with Dennis Delay, Deputy Director of the NH Center for Public Policy Studies and Russ Thibeault of Applied Economic Research.
They met in Concord where they began their conversation at the State House.
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From the State House we drove to a Concord neighborhood to talk about the housing crisis.
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We then headed to downtown Concord where the conversation turned to consumer spending.
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Governor Lynch's proposal to help strengthen the state's economy has moved forward in the Legislature.
On Thursday, the House Rules Committee voted unanimously to allow legislation introducing the Coos County Tax Credit.
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That does it for us.
Thanks for watching New Hampshire Outlook.
I'm Beth Carroll.
I'll see you next time.
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script iconKey: NATIONAL POLITICS / GOVERNMENT
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/3/2008
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:00
Now on NH Outlook, where New Hampshire Talks: A provocative discussion on race, gender and the significance of the 2008 race for president. Plus, as indicators point to a downturn in the economy, two economic experts weigh in on the outlook for New Hampshire. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are energizing Democrats across the country. For the first time in American history a woman and an African American have a chance at winning the presidency. Georgetown University professor and scholar Michael Dyson was recently in New Hampshire to participate in UNH's Martin Luther King Jr. celebration. His wife Rev. Marcia Dyson -- an outspoken social critic and political activist-- joined him. They each support different candidates. Outlook's Phil Vaughn met them for a provocative discussion on race, gender and the significance of this historic campaign.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Michael Dyson\Georgetown University Professor, Rev. Marcia Dyson\Social Activist
script iconKey: ECONOMY
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/3/2008
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:00
Now on NH Outlook, where New Hampshire Talks: A provocative discussion on race, gender and the significance of the 2008 race for president. Plus, as indicators point to a downturn in the economy, two economic experts weigh in on the outlook for New Hampshire. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. As all national indicators point to a downturn in the economy the Bush administration and Congress are scrambling for a fiscal stimulus package to give the economy a boost. Outlook's Richard Ager explores some of the issues and indicators for New Hampshire's economy with Dennis Delay, Deputy Director of the NH Center for Public Policy Studies and Russ Thibeault of Applied Economic Research. They met in Concord where they began their conversation at the State House.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dennis Delay\NH Center for Public Policy Studies, Russ Thibeault\Applied Economic Research
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