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 HeadlinesReturn to index of stories... |
Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. |
| Intro Latest Return to index of stories... |
Tomorrow has been designated a national day of prayer and remembrance. President Bush made that declaration today. Services and candlelight vigils are scheduled all around the country. Tonight - airline service has slowly gotten underway. Logan Airport remains closed. The slow painstaking clean-up continues at the World Trade Center - and thousands have gathered in New York looking to search for lost friends, and family. They're holding pictures and holding onto hope that their loved ones still may be alive. Nearly 5000 people are confirmed dead. Secretary of State Colin Powell says Osama bin Laden is the the prime suspect in the terrorist attacts. And U-S officials say they're pressuring Pakistan to close its borders and allow flyovers to strike against terrorirts. |
| Intro Airport/Pease Return to index of stories... |
Although it's quiet tonight at Pease International Airport - The roar of airplane engines should become the norm again tomorrow. Pan American airways plans to begin flights out of Pease tomorrow. The airlines says it will resume its schedule for arrivals and departures. |
| Intro Manchester Air Return to index of stories... |
As Manchester Airport begins to come to life again airport managers are telling passengers to arrive one and a half to two hours before their departure time. And, well- wishers will not be allowed into the gate area. Chip Neal has the story from Manchester Airport. |
| Tag Manchester Return to index of stories... |
According to the Associated Press Three U-S Airways flights are now scheduled to leave Manchester Airport this evening, bound for Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Baltimore. The first flight was scheduled to depart at 7-05. The flights are the first to leave the airport since the F-A-A's ban on air travel. Calling the situation"extremely fluid," airport spokesman Brian O'Neil said additional flights might arrive this evening as well. For more information about airports and flights around the country, the F-A-A has set up a website at www.fly.faa.com. |
| Intro Blood Drive Return to index of stories... |
Even before the debris had settled, Americans began searching for a way they could help. Many of them found it in the American Red Cross. Within six hours, seven hundred thousand people called the Red Cross offering to give blood. Joining me now is Mary Ann Leon to talk more about the Red Cross's disaster relief efforts. |
| Tag Blood Drive Return to index of stories... |
There are nine red cross chapters around the state. For more information on giving blood, contact the office near you. |
| Intro WMUR Return to index of stories... |
Granite Staters are being given another opportunity to help the Red Cross help victims of this week's terrorist attacks. WMUR-TV is holding a telethon today to raise money for the relief agency. |
| Tag WMUR Return to index of stories... |
As of 6:30 tonight, the telethon raised nearly half a million dollars. The phone lines remain open through midnight tonight. |
| Governor Interfaith Return to index of stories... |
Earlier we told you about the President's declaration tomorrow of a national Day of Prayer. In accordance with that, Governor Jeanne Shaheen has scheduled an interfaith service in Concord. At noon tomorrow, the governor has asked that bells around the state be rung for one minute. After the bells are silent, the Governor is asking that the people of New Hampshire pause for a moment of reflection. Tomorrow's interfaith service will be held at St Paul's Church in Concord. |
| Light A Candle Return to index of stories... |
Efforts to call the nation together in taking a stand against terrorism are being circulated via the internet. An e-mail is asking people to go outdoors tomorrow night at 7 p-m and light a candle. It's suggested that will show the world that Americans are strong and will not tolerate terrorism. |
| Red/White & Blue Return to index of stories... |
Others are circulating emails and phone calls to encourage everyone to wear red, white and blue tomorrow. Congress also passed a resolution asking everyone to display the American flag for the next thirty days. People already have the idea. A Missouri flag-maker says orders for three million flags have flooded his company since Tuesday's terrorist attacks. Stores around the nation are trying to keep up with demand. |
| Intro Baker Return to index of stories... |
In light of this week's events there' s been concern that people who feel anger and frustration may direct it at anyone who appears to be middle eastern. Joining us by phone to talk about that Laconia police Chief Bill Baker, who's involved with that city's human relation's committee. He's an expert at teaching tolerance. |
| Free Counseling Return to index of stories... |
Many americans are finding they are overcome with feelings of grief as well as anger. One group of conunselors in New Hampshire is hoping to help by providing free grief counseling. Chestnut Hill Counseling Associates of Dover will open its office from noon to 6 p-m this Saturday to provide support services. If you'd like to find out more, you can call 749-4462. |
| Intro Mt. Washington Return to index of stories... |
The weather has seemed less important in the shadow of this week's events. But - the weekend is almost here - and events are planned, so we checked in a few minutes ago with Nicolle Plette at the Mt. Washnington Observatory to get details and find out how the weather was on top of the mountain today. |
| Mt. Washington Return to index of stories... |
Mt. Washington Observatory\Today on the Summit\High: 47 degrees\Wind: W 24 mph\Partly Cloudy\Visibility: 0 miles\ Tonight\North\Partly cloudy \Lows in the 40s\Winds n 5 to 10 mph\ Tonight\South\Mostly cloudy \Chance of showers late\Lows around 50 degrees with \Winds n 5 to 10 mph Tomorrow\North\Mostly cloudy \Highs in the 50s\Winds n 5 to 10 mph\ Tomorrow\South\Mostly cloudy\Showers in the morning\High around 60 degrees\Winds n 5 to 15 mph |
| Weekend Events Return to index of stories... |
People planning to attend Sunday's Winston Cup race should know that the New Hampshire 300 at International Speeway has been cancelled. On the other hand, organizers of this weekend's Highland Games at Loon Mountain say the games will go on. Games directors say they are respectful of the emotional time, but taking their leadership from the president and governor, they have decided to proceed. |
| Intro Coastal Cleanup Return to index of stories... |
Mental health experts tell us that community building activities are some of the best ways people can begin to heal from this week's tragic attack. This weekend nearly 175- thousand people in over 73 countries are planning to volunteer for The International Coastal Clean-up. Over one-thousand granite staters are expected to take part. Ben French shows us how you can get involved. |
| Coastal Cleanup Return to index of stories... |
NAT OPEN: TRACK: Mary Power has helped coordinate the New Hampshire Coastal Clean-up since it started fourteen years ago. She wants volunteers and other beachgoers to realize what an asset The Granite State has in its beaches. Power says this year there doesn't seem to be as much trash as years past. 04:29People are more aware and if people come down to clean they will be less likely to trash the beach, they will be less likely to leave their cans and bottles behind maybe I'm overly optimistic, or maybe I'm unrealistic but I do think there is less trash. 04:51OUT TRACK: That's good news for the over One thousand volunteers expected to show up for this weekend's clean-up. Clean-up sites dot the entire New Hampshire coast, and with the help of volunteer divers and donated boats, the effort reaches out and under the water. 00:27Ben now Mary I found this boot out on our coast this morning but I can't imagine items this are very common. What are some of the common items that people will be finding on our coast this weekend? … they will find things like rope fishing gear cigarette butts which is unfortunate 00:49OUT TRACK: Last year the International clean-up collected 13.5 million pounds of trash. In New Hampshire alone over one-thousand people picked up 12- thousand pounds trash. Volunteers will write down what they pick up and where they find it. That recorded information can then be used to target problem spots. 10:00MARYI think coastal cleanups have really helped persuade our legislators to enact these laws and rules to keep less trash from being dumped into our ocean. 10:15OUT STANDUPfederal statutes like the clean water act have reduced pollution in our oceans, but trash on our beaches still exists. And that's where a program like the coastal cleanup can really make a difference. 03:26:06I love the ocean I love the marine environment and to keep it healthy and clean is one of my main goals. 03:26:13OUT TRACK: As well as being a boat captain with her own charter business, Susan Reynolds teaches science at The North Hampton School in North Hampton. She has her entire seventh grade participate in the cleanup. Reynolds, and several other teachers, have made the event part if their curriculum. Susan34:15The students have used the beach all summer and this is their chance to give back. And to take some responsibility for that use. 34:24OUT *BUTT* susan:03:34:43There will be a lot of debris there and they can see what all the litter amounts to and they can see it in a small space and that's really important I think. 34:58OUT TRACK: Being both a teacher and Seacoast Business woman, Reynolds's interest in keeping the beaches clean is two-fold. 28:19If I look at it from a teaching point of view, I can see kids growing as they take on responsibility. and if I look at it from my business point of view, The cleaner our beaches are the more tourists will come. 28:36OUT TRACK: On the seacoast, I'm Ben French for New Hampshire Outlook |
| tag cleanup Return to index of stories... |
The Coastal Clean-up is scheduled for this Friday and Saturday. If you would like more information you call The New Hampshire Coastal Office at 603-431-9366. |
| website Return to index of stories... |
For information on tonight's program, and links to our guests and interviews, visit our web site at nhptv.org. You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts and participate in our daily poll. If you've got a story idea or comment on our program you can call us at 800-639-2721. |
| Tomorrow Return to index of stories... |
Tomorrow on New Hampshire Outlook - Journalists from around the state join us to talk about this week's attack on america. We'll talk about the markets, media coverage and look at what you can do to help the cause. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, thanks for joining us. Stay tuned for Africa. Then tonight at midnight, a special Frontline presentation: Hunting Bin Laden who today was named the prime suspect in the terrorist attacks. We'll be back tomorrow at 7:30. Good night. |
| founders Return to index of stories... |
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 |
| Monday 7:30 Return to index of stories... |
Monday on New Hampshire Outlook. Rebuilding America. We'll follow the day's developments and put the news in perspective. Join us monday only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
| Monday 11:30 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. Rebuilding America. We'll follow the day's developments and put the news in perspective. Join us tonight at 11:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
| key: transportation Return to index of stories... |
DATE:9/13/01 TOPIC:As Manchester Airport begins to come to life again airport managers are telling passengers to arrive one and a half to two hours before their departure time. And, well- wishers will not be allowed into the gate area. Chip Neal has the story from Manchester Airport. SEGMENT LENGTH: 2:25 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Kevin Dillon\Airport Director |
| key: health Return to index of stories... |
DATE:9/13/01 TOPIC:Even before the debris had settled, Americans began searching for a way they could help. Many of them found it in the American Red Cross. Within six hours, seven hundred thousand people called the Red Cross offering to give blood. Joining me now is Mary Ann Leon to talk more about the Red Cross's disaster relief efforts. SEGMENT LENGTH:6:25 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Mary Ann Leon; American Red Cross |
| key: crime / law Return to index of stories... |
DATE: 9/13/01 TOPIC: In light of this week's events there' s been concern that people who feel anger and frustration may direct it at anyone who appears to be middle eastern. Joining us by phone to talk about that Laconia police Chief Bill Baker, who's involved with that city's human relation's committee. He's an expert at teaching tolerance. SEGMENT LENGTH:4:24 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Laconia police Chief Bill Baker |
| key: environment Return to index of stories... |
DATE:9/13/01 TOPIC:Mental health experts tell us that community building activities are some of the best ways people can begin to heal from this week's tragic attack. This weekend nearly 175- thousand people in over 73 countries are planning to volunteer for The International Coastal Clean-up. Over one-thousand granite staters are expected to take part. Ben French shows us how you can get involved. SEGMENT LENGTH: 3:01 NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Mary Power\NH Coastal Program Ben French\NH Outlook Susan Reynolds\The North Hampton School |
| Tonight 7:30 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. Rebuilding America. We'll follow the day's developments and put the news in perspective. Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |