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Pre-Show |
Goodnight |
Good Evening |
Founders |
Intro Shaheen |
Tonight |
Latest |
This Weekend |
Intro Roundtable |
This Weekend |
Intro Mt Washington |
seabrook |
Mount Washington |
Bin Laden notes |
Pre-ShowReturn to index of stories... |
Next on New Hampshire Outlook tonight. |
Good EveningReturn to index of stories... |
On this day of prayer and remembrance, church bells tolled at noon all over the nation. Millions of people paused to pray and reflect on the week's tragedies. Good Evening. I'm Allison McNair. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. |
Intro ShaheenReturn to index of stories... |
The President attended an inter-faith service at the National cathedral in Washington. Governor Jeanne Shaheen read a poem to an overflow crowd at St. Paul's church in Concord. |
LatestReturn to index of stories... |
Speaking at the Washington service, President Bush said this conflict will "end in a way- and at an hour of our choosing." The President then travelled to New York and toured what's become known as "ground zero" - the site where the World Trade Center towers once stood.Rescue crews greeted the president with chants of "U-S-A" as he thanked them for their hard work. 4700 people remain missing tonight in the wake of the terrorist attacks - 4-thousand people are hospitalized. The House and Senate overwhelmingly approved 40 billion dollars in emergency spending. The president has also signed an order to allow up to 50 thousand military reservists to be called up. Tonight, defense measures are being planned to create patrols of U-S- air space. Logan International Airport is sceduled to open tomorrow morning. The stock market is also expected to resume. |
Intro RoundtableReturn to index of stories... |
This has been one of the most extraordinary weeks in memory. Many people first reacted to the attack with shock, then came anger. Earlier I was spoke to Journalists from around the state who shared their perspective on the week's unprecedented events. |
Intro Mt WashingtonReturn to index of stories... |
It looks like the showers that went through some areas of the state have ended. And the weekend should turn out okay. We checked in for the details with meteorologist nicolle plett at the mount washington observatory. She also had a look at conditions on top of Mt Washington. |
Mount WashingtonReturn to index of stories... |
Mt. Washington Observatory\Today on the Summit\High: 34 degrees\Wind: NW 26 mph\Fog\Visibility: 0 miles\ Tonight \Statewide\Clear with patchy fog \Developing late \Frost is likely\Low around 30 Tomorrow\Statewide\Partly cloudy skies \Highs in the mid 60s\Winds N at 5 to 10 mph\ Sunday\Statewide\Partly sunny skies\Highs around 70 degrees\ |
GoodnightReturn to index of stories... |
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. We'll be back Monday at 7:30. |
FoundersReturn 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 |
TonightReturn to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook Journalists from around the state examine this week's attack on america. We'll talk about reaction around the state, media coverage and look at what Granite Staters are doing to help the cause. Tonight at 11:30 only on New Hampshire Outlook. |
This WeekendReturn to index of stories... |
SMITH COLLECTS SUPPLIES FOR NYC RESCUE WORKERS Asks NH Citizens to Donate Goods, Drop at Smith’s Manchester Washington, DC – New Hampshire Senator Bob Smith today announced that he, and his wife Mary Jo, are working in conjunction with the Salvation Army of New Hampshire in an effort to collect much-needed supplies for the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center disaster site, and for those who have been forced to evacuate their homes in New York City. Smith said his Senate office, at 1750 Elm Street, Manchester, NH, will be a collection site for donations of supplies. The Senate office will be open during regular business hours and from 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. over the weekend to receive donations. Smith, his wife, and his staff, will bring the donations to the Salvation Army’s dropoff location in Nashua next week. A Salvation Army truck will be leaving from Nashua next Thursday to bring supplies to New York City, Smith said. “Mary Jo and I are share the appreciation and gratefulness of all citizens for the work the Salvation Army and other volunteer organizations are doing during this time of terrible tragedy. We hope that, in some small way, our involvement in this donation drive will help the rescue workers and citizens of Manhattan get some of what they need,” said Smith. “We just want to help, however we can,” said Mary Jo Smith, who added that their daughter, Jennifer, and son-in-law, Eric, live in Manhattan and have told him first-hand about the devastation. According to the Associated Press the following items are in short supply: Medical supplies; specialized medical and hospital equipment; canine supplies; and basic supplies like respirator masks, coolers, 2-way radios, bottled water, long-sleeved shirts, t-shirts, steel-toed boots, work gloves, sanitary napkins, shovels, crowbars, pick axes, tents, handiwipes, sunscreen, hardhats, toiletries, blankets, towels, safety goggles, tarps, socks, packaged ice, rope, and undergarments. -30- |
This WeekendReturn to index of stories... |
SPORTS: -- Baseball: Major league baseball -- postponed through Sunday. -- Football: NFL -- no games this weekend -- College football: Division One-A college football, Big 12, Big Ten and Southeastern Conference -- no games this weekend. -- Golf: P-G-A or L-P-G-A -- no tournaments this weekend -- Racing: NASCAR -- no Winston Cup New Hampshire 300 Sunday. The Indy Racing League's Chevy 500 set for Sunday has been postponed until October sixth. This weekend's CART race in Germany has been renamed The American Memorial in honor of the victims of this week's terrorist attacks. -- Hockey: The N-H-L -- no preseason games this weekend. The Calgary Flames and Vancouver Canucks will host intrasquad games to benefit the American Red Cross disaster relief fund. -- Soccer: Major League Soccer canceled the final ten games of its regular-season schedule and will resume with the playoffs. |
seabrookReturn to index of stories... |
-- The Seabrook Police Department is asking that all firefighters and police officers sound sirens and activate emergency lights today to remember the terrorist attack victims. They are requesting a five minute "show of solidarity" at noon in honor of all Americans. They're also asking all drivers to sound their horns at that time. |
Bin Laden notesReturn to index of stories... |
Bin Laden UNH has about 400 international students at this time. Several are from the mideast. Our international students have come to unh to further their education and each is a valued member of the community. Their records like the records of all the rest of the university students in the united states are protected by the family educational rights and privacy act enacted in 1974. In light of this week's terrorist attacks in the United states, we understand your interest, but the university is obligated to respect federal law and operate within those guidelines. web page. event of hope and healing next thursay. bob leblanc. memorial service. |