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Pre-ShowReturn to index of stories... |
Next on New Hampshire Outlook. Next on New Hampshire Outlook. A list of Catholic priests - accused of sexual misconduct with minors - is released by New Hampshire church leaders. and two gold medals awarded for one olympic event.We'll talk about that and more in our weekly journalists roundtable. |
HeadlinesReturn to index of stories... |
Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. I'm Allison McNair. |
NH Priest AbuseReturn to index of stories... |
Church leaders in New Hampshire Friday released the names of 14 priests accused of sexual misconduct with minors between 1963 and 1987. Several of those priests are now retired, ill, or have had their right to work as a priest in the community revoked. One priest, who was still practicing, was removed from his post. |
Tag Priest AbuseReturn to index of stories... |
Bishop John McCormack says today's announcement will reassure the community that -- as far as the church knows -- there are no priests currently serving who have engaged in sexual misconduct with a child. The Boston archdiocese has identified 80 priests in Massachusetts in recent weeks as having abused children over the past 40 years. |
Medal Decision introReturn to index of stories... |
The Canadian pair figure skating team of Jamie Sale and David Pelletier will recieve a gold medal. That's the decision announced Friday by the International Olympic Committee. Controversy had surrounded the gold medal win of the Russian skaters, who many thought did not skate as well as the Canadians. The Russian pair - however - will get to keep their gold medal. Meanwhile an investigation by the International Skating Union continues into the judging of the competion, with action already taken against one judge. |
RoundtableReturn to index of stories... |
Benson checking Humphrey's background Latest poll numbers? -- Martha Fuller Clark Sleep Apnea -- Campaign Finance Reform --- Tobacco Funding -- Wood Burning Energy Plant -- Audit Education -- |
Intro Mt WashingtonReturn to index of stories... |
Overcast skies covered much of the state Friday, we checked in earlier with Chris Perruzzi at the Mount Washington Observatory to see what conditions were like atop the mountain. |
Mount WashingtonReturn to index of stories... |
Mt. Washington Observatory\Friday on the Summit\Overcast skies with haze\Visibility: 130 miles to 70 miles\High: 21 \Peak Gust: W 78 mph Overnight\North\Cloudy skies \Chance of snow showers\Lows: 25 to near 30\Winds: S around 10 mph Overnight\Central and South\Mostly cloudy \Chance of rain and snow showers\Lows: Low to mid 30s\Winds: S 5 to 15 mph Saturday\North\Cloudy \Chance of snow showers\Highs: Upper 30's\Winds: W 5 to 15 mph Saturday\Central and South\Chance of rain and snow showers\Becoming partly sunny\Highs: Low to mid 40s\Winds: W 5 to 15 mph Sunday\Statewide\Chance of snow showers\Highs: Upper 20s to low 30s\Winds: Light and variable\ |
Intro comm. calendarReturn to index of stories... |
From outdoor activities to lecture that expand our horizons, there are a wide range of activities going on around the state. He's just a few in this week's community calendar. |
community calendarReturn to index of stories... |
OUTDOORS\Learn and practice owl calls\Keene\February 16\603-357-3122 OUTDOORS\Viewing Manchester's raptors\Concord\February 16\603-224-9909, ext. 333 LECTURE\The Other America: The African-American Experience\Nashua\February 16\603-888-9300 LECTURE\The Eastern Coyote\Sullivan\February 16\603-847-3463 CHILDREN\Fun foam snowmen\Exeter\February 16\603-778-8282 CHILDREN\Farm Adventure Club\Keene\February 21\603-357-7278 FILM\Banff Mountain Film Festival\Portsmouth\February 20\603-436-2400 |
Health weekTease Return to index of stories... |
Monday we begin a week long look at health issues. Topics include sentinel events, health insurance, men's health, childhood obesity and a special physician's roundtable. We hope you'll join us. |
GoodnightReturn to index of stories... |
That's all for this edition of Outlook. Thanks for joining us. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, I'm Allison McNair. We'll be back Monday at 10. |
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 |
tonight promoReturn to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. A look at the week's tops stories from debate in Concord over education funding to politics and sleep apnea on the campaign trail tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Outlook. |
Affordable ReaxReturn to index of stories... |
The Mayor of Rochester is downplaying a recent study that included the city in the ten most unaffordable places to live in the U-S. The Portsmouth-Rochester area was ranked the tenth least affordable place to live, behind nine regions in California. Mayor Walter Hoermann says the home builders association that compiled the study should not have included Rochester with seacoast communities. He says homes in Rochester seldom sell for the 213-thousand-dollar median price cited in the study. |
key: governmentReturn to index of stories... |
+NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time:2/15/02 / 2200 HOST: Allison McNair Length: 20:03 minutes In addition to a summary of the day's top New Hampshire stories, this edition of New Hampshire Outlook, NHPTV's nightly news magazine, included a discussion on: Benson checking Humphrey's background, latest poll numbers, Martha Fuller Clark, sleep apnea, campaign finance reform, tobacco funding, wood burning energy plant, and audit education. NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: |
Other NewsReturn to index of stories... |
Here's a look at other stories making news this Friday. |
airport travelReturn to index of stories... |
AP-NH--Vacation Travel smfman Airport says to allow extra time for February vacation travel -- February vacation is coming up for students in New England, and Manchester airport officials are advising vacation travelers to leave extra time for security checks. Airport director Kevin Dillon says it's going to be a busy time because of the increased popularity of the airport, combined with the peak school vacation travel season. Dillon recommends that people who are checking baggage allow two hours to check in and clear security. Maine and Massachusetts schools begin their vacations Monday; most New Hampshire schools begin theirs February 25th. |