NH OUTLOOK ROUNDTABLE EDITION, Friday, 9/29/2000
script iconPre-Show script iconIntro Roundtable
script iconHeadlines script iconTease Monday
script iconBrock Trial script iconGoodnight
script iconFuel money script iconFounders
script iconFlu Shots script iconFlu shots
script iconInfant Mortality Rate script iconSunken Ship
script iconVoter's Voice script iconCancer research
script iconSummary Wrap  


script iconPre-Show
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Next on the Roundtable edition of New Hampshire Outlook. reporters from around the state discuss the week's top stories. The focus tonight, the Brock impeachment trial and the race for governor.
script iconHeadlines
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Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to tonight's roundtable edition of New Hampshire Outlook.
We begin with a summary of today's news.
script iconBrock Trial
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The head of district court judges said it's not unusual for him to call a lower court judge as part of his administrative duties.
Judge Edwin Kelly testified today in the Senate impeachment trial of Supreme Court Chief Justice David Brock. One of the charges against Brock is that he made an improper call to a lower court judge.
Brock denies making the call. We'll have much more on the impeachment trial of Chief Justice David Brock on tonight's Roundtable.
script iconFuel money
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A plan to create a permanent emergency home-heating oil reserve for the Northeast has died in committee on capitol hill.
The provision was removed from a spending bill, along with a measure that would re-authorize the president's power to dip into the national oil stockpile.
The American Petroleum Institute says setting up a reserve for the Northeast could drive up prices elsewhere.
script iconFlu Shots
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If you're thinking about getting your flu shot soon - you'll have to wait. Health officials say shipments of flu vaccine to New Hampshire have been delayed.
As a result, vaccination clinics have been pushed back from early October to late October and November. People over 50, as well as people with respiratory and immune system problems are encouraged to be vaccinated.
The flu season starts in about a month and can last through April.




script iconInfant Mortality Rate
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New Hampshire has the lowest infant mortality rate in the country.
That's what the national president of the March of Dimes said while visiting the granite state.
However, Doctor Jennifer Howse says more needs to be done to track birth defects and help uninsured women and children find affordable coverage.



script iconVoter's Voice
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Education, how to fund it and taxes are on top of voters' minds this election season. That's according to a new voter's voice poll published in today's Nashua Telegraph.
Five years ago, the economy and jobs topped the list.
A pollster says second tier issues such as education and health care rise to the top whenever the economy is good.
script iconSummary Wrap
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That's the news summary. We'll be back with this week's Roundtable discussion after the weather.
script iconIntro Roundtable
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The impeachment trial of State Supreme Court Chief Justice David Brock ended its second full week this afternoon.
The trial is one of the main topics on tonight's roundtable discussion from Concord hosted by Boston Globe political reporter Laura Kiernan.
OUT:
script iconTease Monday
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Coming up Monday on New Hampshire Outlook,
It's a question of Scout's Honor. A gay troop leader from Keene loses his post and the Scouts lose some funding.
PLus, Day 11 in the Brock impeachment trial.
And the state's longest running high school quiz show enters its 20th season. We'll take you behind the scenes of Granite State Challenge.
script iconGoodnight
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That's all for this edition of Outlook tonight. Thanks for joining us.
For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, I'm Allison McNair. Thanks for joining us.
Stay tuned for the McLaughlin Group.
We'll be back Monday at 7:30.
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 Foundadtion
Public Service of New Hampshire
Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust
Putnam Foundation
Stratford Foundation
script iconFlu shots
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NH--Flu Shots
dewlaw
Officials say they have plenty of flu vaccine
-- New Hampshire public health officials say the
state's shipments of flu vaccine has been delayed, but they don't
expect any supply problems.
Delays in developing one of the three strains of virus used in
this year's vaccine have slowed down making the medicine. As a
result, vaccination clinics in areas, including southern New
Hampshire, have been pushed back from early October to late October
and November.
Charles Haenel, head of the state immunization program, says
he's not sure what the delays will mean for the state. He says
there probably will be an adequate supply, but until they vaccine
is in hand, there's no guarantee.
People over 50, or people with health problems, are encouraged
to be vaccinated during flu season. It begins in late fall and can
run as late as April.






AP-NY-09-29-00 1327EDT
script iconSunken Ship
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A piece of New Hampshire history may have been found off the coast of Seattle Washington. Archaeologists say they have located the wreckage of a three-masted clipper ship which they think could be the Emily Farnum. That ship - built in New hampshire- sank in 1875 after being caught in a storm.
script iconCancer research
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The fight against breast and cervical cancer in New Hampshire is getting some financial support from the U-S government.
1-point-three million dollars is on the way to the state health and human services department to help fund cancer detection programs.

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