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 Preshow #1 PopeReturn to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Saying goodbye to Pope John Paul. A Theology Professor from Saint Anselm College joins us for perspective on John Paul's tenure and the future of the Catholic Church. |
| Hello/Intro Pope Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Roman Catholics around the world and here in New Hampshire are remembering Pope John Paul the second who died Saturday. A procession moved the body of the Pope from the Apostolic Palace to Saint Peter's Basilica Monday where a public viewing will continue until his funeral on Friday. The Pontiff left no specific instructions so the College of Cardinals has decided to follow tradition for Friday's service. New Hampshire's Roman Catholic bishop has declared Friday, April 8th an "official Day of mourning" for Pope John Paul. All diocesan offices, Catholic schools and institutions will be closed to honor the Pope and give people the chance to gather for prayer. Bishop John McCormack will preside at services Thursday and Friday evening at Saint Joseph Cathedral in Manchester. In a statement, about the Pope's death Bishop McCormack said: "In so many ways the life and ministry of Pope John Paul the second poignantly reflect the life and ministry of St. Peter and St. Paul. We are privileged to have known him as our shepherd these last 26 years." Noting the influence of the Pope, Bishop McCormack is encouraging all residents in the state to take part in the services at Saint Joseph's Cathedral. |
| Intro St Anselm Nun Return to index of stories... |
The pope's reach certainly goes beyond Catholics -- his influence has been felt around the world. Here to talk about the passing of the Pope and what it will mean to the Catholic Church is Sister Maureen Sullivan: a national Religion Consultant, Author, and Assistant Theology professor at St. Anselm College in Manchester. Sister Maureen, Welcome. Q Share your PERSONAL thoughts on this day -- as we see the pontiff brought to what will be his final resting place? Q The death of a pope triggers a 9-day mourning period. Can you give us a sense of the Catholic rituals and pagenty we've been seeing? |
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BETH: If we look at the numbers here in New Hampshire -- we get a snapshot of the state's Catholic population. Q How influential is the catholic church in N.H? Q Of course, the Big question is Who will succeed John Paul the 2nd? A great deal of secrecy involved in the process. Can you shed some light on the conclave? Q It's really a political event isn't it? Q It took only 2 days and 8 ballots to elect Pope John Paul. How lengthy a process will it be? Q Pope John Paul named nearly all the cardinals who will be voting for his successor. Q John Paul's papacy of 26 years -- one of the longest in Church history. He was 58-- the youngest to be elected. Will cardinals look for an OLDER candidate -- whose tenure might NOT be so long? Q John Paul -- first non-Italian eleced to the position. Will we see a Latin American candidate --or return to papacy to an Italian? ================= BETH: When Americans were asked how Pope John Paul would go down in history Overwhelmingtly they said he would be remembered as a great pope. 76-percent of those surveyed believe he was one of the greatest / or above average Popes. Only two-percent thought he was one of the worst popes to serve. Q What is Pope John Paul's appeal? Q It's been said that: Pope John Paul re-established the CONSERVATIVE values of the Catholic Church. How so? Q So Much has been said about John Pauls role at Vatican II -- Yet, most Catholics would be hard pressed to explain what the ecumenical council did. You've said that without Vatican 2 you might not be a religious sister today,Why? Q Will there be a Vatican 3? Q What are the biggest challenges facing the church? ===================================== BETH: While Many Catholics remember John Paul with great fondness -- some can't forget the frustration over the Pope's handling of the clergy sex-abuse crisis. They say he was too slow to respond to the crisis. In a recent poll: 4 in 5 Americans say they want the next Pope to do more about Priests who sexually abuse children. Q SISTER MAUREEN: Where does the Vatican stand on that issue? BETH: Same Poll showed STRONG support for WOMEN priests. 64% support women being ordained. The Church faces a DWINDING number of priests. What are your thoughts?? BETH: What are your hopes for the future of the church? |
| NH Catholics Return to index of stories... |
If we look at the numbers here in New Hampshire -- we get a snapshot of the state's Catholic population. The Diocese of Manchester -- which covers the entire state -- indicates there are more than 310-thousand registered Catholics here in New Hampshire-- that's about 24-percent of New Hampshire's population. That represents only the catholics affiliated with the 117 parishes -- there are many more. Q Sister Maureen: Q How influential is the catholic church in N.H? |
| Papal Study Return to index of stories... |
When Americans were asked how Pope John Paul would go down in history overwhelmingtly they said he would be remembered as a great pope. In an Associated Press/ IPSOS-Public Affairs Poll 76-percent of those surveyed believe he was one of the greatest / or above average Popes. Only two-percent thought he was one of the worst popes to serve. |
| Sex Abuse Poll Return to index of stories... |
While Many Catholics remember John Paul with great fondness -- some can't forget the frustration over his handling of the clergy sex-abuse crisis. Many believe the Pope was too slow in responding to the crisis. In a new Associated Press Poll by / IPSOS-Public Affairs 4 in 5 Americans surveyed -- or 86-percent --say they want the next Pope to do more about priests who sexually abuse children. Q How big a problem is that for the next Pope? |
| Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
The Diocese of Manchester has established an online Book of Remembrance for the Pope. If you'd like to offer a personal reflection or prayer for publication on the diocesan website, head to our website, nhptv.org/outlook for a link. And, just a reminder New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand if you would like to watch the program again. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That concludes our program. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. We'll see you next time. |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Sister Maureen, a Theology Professor from Saint Anselm College, joins us for perspective on John Paul's tenure. Tonight at a special time -- 10:30 -- only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| key: religion/ ethics Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/04/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 26:46 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Saying goodbye to Pope John Paul. A Theology Professor from Saint Anselm College joins us for perspective on John Paul's tenure and the future of the Catholic Church.Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Roman Catholics around the world and here in New Hampshire are remembering Pope John Paul the second who died Saturday. A procession moved the body of the Pope from the Apostolic Palace to Saint Peter's Basilica Monday where a public viewing will continue until his funeral on Friday. The Pontiff left no specific instructions so the College of Cardinals has decided to follow tradition for Friday's service. New Hampshire's Roman Catholic bishop has declared Friday, April 8th an "official Day of mourning" for Pope John Paul. All diocesan offices, Catholic schools and institutions will be closed to honor the Pope and give people the chance to gather for prayer. Bishop John McCormack will preside at services Thursday and Friday evening at Saint Joseph Cathedral in Manchester. Noting the influence of the Pope, Bishop McCormack is encouraging all residents in the state to take part in the services at Saint Joseph's Cathedral. The pope's reach certainly goes beyond Catholics his influence has been felt around the world. Here to talk about the passing of the Pope and what it will mean to the Catholic Church is Sister Maureen Sullivan: a national Religion Consultant, Author, and Assistant Theology professor at St. Anselm College in Manchester. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Sister Maureen Sullivan\Assistant Theology Professor, Sister Maureen Sullivan\Saint Anselm College |
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| Post Show Log Return to index of stories... |
Monday, April 4, 2005: The guest needed to come in at 4pm so we slated taping for then. We started closer to 4:20pm because some of the graphices in the show needed to be fixed -- words were left out. We had a couple of false starts. Once we got underway for real all went well. We finished by 5pm. Director's Log: It turns out that the templates for the full screen graphics are not putting in the the text, just the titles. So, I called Schyler and he said he would check it out. And Charlene did not call anyone about the fact the templates are not working correctly. Charlene also did not call Kim when done like I had asked her to do. She told Kim that she was finished with the graphics when Kim arrived in the control room but in fact they were not proofed or were they done properly. It takes awhile to build graphics and if the AD does not know how they should look they need to call the producer and ask them how they should look, so not to waste too much time when the producer gets down there. Also, the lights for the One on One light settings were not quite right. Two lights were on full that needed to be turned down. Jay put #17 and #21 at 50%. It looked a lot better. It was not saved, however. Carl did a great job with the audio. And Lauren on Camera 1 also did a great job zooming into the guest live on set. |
| voice overs Return to index of stories... |
Monday April 4 Coming up: A New Hampshire perspective on the pope's death. I'm Beth Carroll, NH Outlook is next. Tuesday April 5 Coming up, A look at New Hampshire skies with Amateur astronomer John Gianforte. I'm BC join me for New Hampshire Outlook is next. Wednesday April 6 Coming Up. A closer look at the life and times of New Hampshire native and President Franklin Pierce. I'M BC -- join me for NH Outlook Next. Thursday April 7 Coming Up: Understanding changes in NH's family law. I'm BC. New Hampshire Outlook is next. Friday April 8 Coming up: Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. I'm BC -- join me for New Hampshire-- next. |
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For information on our 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. We want to know what's on your mind. Join our discussion forum and tell us what you're thinking. If you have a story idea or comment on our program, click the feedback button. Or, call us at 800-639-2721. |