New Outlook: Magazine , Sunday, 2/22/2009
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Nashua's State of the City; Also,
The Legacy of Guantanamo Bay
and one man's connection to that prison.
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A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession.
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Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means.
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VO: Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man.
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Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
In the current recession, people are increasing looking toward to the government for help - whether from a federal stimulus, a state unemployment check - or local municipal services.
It's the towns and cities that plow the roads, teach the kids, and put out the fires. And they're under intense pressure to keep a lid on costs at the same time. This week, Nashua Mayor Donnalee Lozeau delivered her first State of the City Address. Outlook's Richard Ager paid a visit to Nashua to see how the state's second biggest city is faring.
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The Nashua budget must be complete by the end of June.
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REK: One on one with Retired Admiral Hutson talking about Guatanamo Bay.
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It's no accident that the first bill signed by President Obama was his order to close the prison facility at Guantanamo Bay/
Gitmo, as it's called.is where prisoners suspected of terrorism during the war in Afghanistan are held -- without trial and often without being charged with any specific crime.
One of the biggest critics of Guantanamo has been retired admiral John Hutson, the former Navy Judge Advocate General. A lifelong Republican, he renounced the GOP at last summer's Democratic convention:
SOT: Instead of inspiring the world with the power of American ideals, they offer war as a first resort, an overstretched military, justification for torture,and trampling of civil liberties. From the invasion of Iraq to the devastation of Katrina, I see arrogance abroad and incompetence at home.
Outlook's Richard Ager recently sat down with John Hutson to talk about the closure of Guantanamo Bay.
BANNER: Closing Guantanamo Bay
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Guantanamo Bay's prison population has shrunk by two thirds to the current total of about 250 prisoners.
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Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man.
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Thousands of volunteers at Amnesty International fight for the release of illegally detained political prisoners throughout the world.
One of them is Peter Somssich of Portsmouth. He and several other human rights advocates spent 2 years freeing an innocent detainee from Guantanamo Bay.
Outlook's Phil Vaughn met with Somssich to learn more about what motivates these crusaders for social justice.
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Kurnaz wrote a book about his experience at Guatanamo Bay." Five Years of my Life" is now in bookstores.
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That concludes this edition of NH Outlook.
Thanks for watching.
I'm BC.I'll see you next time.
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Did you have a reaction to any of the stories or interviews featured in this program?
Did we miss anything or do you have suggestions for future Outlook espisodes?
If so, we want to hear from you.
Drop us an email at nhoutlook@nhptv.org.
As always, you can find these stories and more online at nhptv.org/outlook.
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/22/2009
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:35
A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession. Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means. Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. In the current recession, people are increasing looking toward to the government for help - whether from a federal stimulus, a state unemployment check - or local municipal services. It's the towns and cities that plow the roads, teach the kids, and put out the fires. And they're under intense pressure to keep a lid on costs at the same time. This week, Nashua Mayor Donnalee Lozeau delivered her first State of the City Address. Outlook's Richard Ager paid a visit to Nashua to see how the state's second biggest city is faring.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Donnalee Lozeau\Mayor of Nashua, Tom Galligani\Nashua Economic Development Director, Nick Pappas\Telegraph Editorial Page Editor, Lucy Jenkins\City Hall Resource Coordinator.
script iconkey: Community Politics/ Government
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/22/2009
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:35
A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession. Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means. Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. In the current recession, people are increasing looking toward to the government for help - whether from a federal stimulus, a state unemployment check - or local municipal services. It's the towns and cities that plow the roads, teach the kids, and put out the fires. And they're under intense pressure to keep a lid on costs at the same time. This week, Nashua Mayor Donnalee Lozeau delivered her first State of the City Address. Outlook's Richard Ager paid a visit to Nashua to see how the state's second biggest city is faring.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Donnalee Lozeau\Mayor of Nashua, Tom Galligani\Nashua Economic Development Director, Nick Pappas\Telegraph Editorial Page Editor, Lucy Jenkins\City Hall Resource Coordinator.
script iconkey: Economy
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/22/2009
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:35
A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession. Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means. Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. In the current recession, people are increasing looking toward to the government for help - whether from a federal stimulus, a state unemployment check - or local municipal services. It's the towns and cities that plow the roads, teach the kids, and put out the fires. And they're under intense pressure to keep a lid on costs at the same time. This week, Nashua Mayor Donnalee Lozeau delivered her first State of the City Address. Outlook's Richard Ager paid a visit to Nashua to see how the state's second biggest city is faring.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Donnalee Lozeau\Mayor of Nashua, Tom Galligani\Nashua Economic Development Director, Nick Pappas\Telegraph Editorial Page Editor, Lucy Jenkins\City Hall Resource Coordinator.
script iconkey: National Politics / Government
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/22/2009
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 9:00
A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession. Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means. Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. It's no accident that the first bill signed by President Obama was his order to close the prison facility at Guantanamo Bay/Gitmo, as it's called.is where prisoners suspected of terrorism during the war in Afghanistan are held -- without trial and often without being charged with any specific crime. One of the biggest critics of Guantanamo has been retired admiral John Hutson, the former Navy Judge Advocate General. A lifelong Republican, he renounced the GOP at last summer's Democratic convention: Outlook's Richard Ager recently sat down with John Hutson to talk about the closure of Guantanamo Bay.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:John Hutson\President & Dean, Franklin Pierce Law Center, John Hutson\Former Navy Judge Advocate General.
script iconkey: National Politics / Government
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/22/2009
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:43
A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession. Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means. Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Thousands of volunteers at Amnesty International fight for the release of illegally detained political prisoners throughout the world. One of them is Peter Somssich of Portsmouth. He and several other human rights advocates spent 2 years freeing an innocent detainee from Guantanamo Bay. Outlook's Phil Vaughn met with Somssich to learn more about what motivates these crusaders for social justice.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Peter Somssich\Amnesty International, Baher Azmy\Human Rights Attorney.
script iconkey: Crime/ Legal Issues/ Law Enforcement
Return to index of stories...
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/22/2009
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:43
A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession. Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means. Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Thousands of volunteers at Amnesty International fight for the release of illegally detained political prisoners throughout the world. One of them is Peter Somssich of Portsmouth. He and several other human rights advocates spent 2 years freeing an innocent detainee from Guantanamo Bay. Outlook's Phil Vaughn met with Somssich to learn more about what motivates these crusaders for social justice.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Peter Somssich\Amnesty International, Baher Azmy\Human Rights Attorney.
script iconkey: War/ National Security/ Veterans
Return to index of stories...
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 2/22/2009
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:43
A closer look at how the city of Nashua is coping with the recession. Retired Admiral John Hutson on Gitmo and what it's legacy means. Guantanamo Bay - history repeats itself for one NH man. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Thousands of volunteers at Amnesty International fight for the release of illegally detained political prisoners throughout the world. One of them is Peter Somssich of Portsmouth. He and several other human rights advocates spent 2 years freeing an innocent detainee from Guantanamo Bay. Outlook's Phil Vaughn met with Somssich to learn more about what motivates these crusaders for social justice.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Peter Somssich\Amnesty International, Baher Azmy\Human Rights Attorney.
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