FIRST SHOW REHEARSAL 9/12, Tuesday, 9/12/2000
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Tonite.the impeachment trial of Chief Justice David Brock begins in Concord.
Confused about the whole process? We'll put the process into perspective and look at the impact the trial is having on our faith in the judicial system. All that and more coming up on NH Outlook.
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Good evening everyone. Welcome to the premiere edition of New Hampshire Outlook. We begin tonight's program with a summary of the news.
The big trial of State Supreme Court Justice David Brock began today. Justice Brock could lose his job and his pension if convicted by the Senate of all charges against him. We'll have a complete report on today's proceedings and a look at the people and history behind the trial in just a few minutes.
An aggressive insecticide spraying campaign is underway in Manchester. It's aimed at mosquitos that could be carrying the deadly West Nile Virus. The first dead crow infected with the disease was found in the area last week. Schools and playing fields are being targeted.
A new survey shows only 12-percent of elementary school teachers are men. But the State Commissioner of Education says she isn't going to start a recruiting campaign to change that. She says the focus is on recruiting and keeping teachers: male or female.
She was voted off the island during the ninth episode. But Jenna Lewis is still a New Hampshire
town's favorite survivor.
The 23-year-old star of the hit television show "Survivor" was celebrated by hundreds of people today in her hometown of Franklin. They declared it "Jenna Lewis Day."
And that's our summary of today's news. Now let's take a look at the weather around the state.
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Before we get into the particulars of what happened in the Brock trial today, we thought it would be a good idea to take a look back over the last eight months and see how the impeachment of Chief Justice David Brock came about.
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For more information on tonight's Big Picture topic, go to our website at nhptv.org. You can weigh-in on our instant poll and give us your feedback on the topic. You may even send us questions for tonight's guests.
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Now that we know how we got here, we'll turn our attention to the events of this the first day of the Brock trial. There were some heated moments early on. Richard Ager has the story.
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Many people are wondering what sort of impact this case will have on our court system as a whole. Joining me now is Buzz Sher of the Franklin Peirce Law Center in Concord.
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Calendar info to come.
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In our business segment tonight - a NH tradition. Today in Dublin publishers unveiled the latest edition of the New Hampshire's Old Farmer's Almanac. Now, it doesn't justpredict the weather. How about fashion, furniture and cars?
The trends section of this year's edition says sofas will get
smaller, pant suits will be back for women and mustaches will be
back for men. It says white and silver will be the hot colors for
cars.
The almanac also is full of little known facts. Did you know
more men claim to have been the sole survivor of Custer's Battle of
the Little Big Horn than actually took part in the battle?
Editor Jud Hale's favorite item is an article on how to change
your pants in the woods.

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Today is a day of first here at NH Public television. This premiere edition of NH Outlook also marks the first digital broadcast by the station. It culminates many years of planning and while you may not notice a difference right now, it will pave the way of the future.
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While driving around the state, I'm sure many of you have seen the historical markers by the sid of the road. For those of you who've never had the time to stop to read them, NH Outlook is going to bring them into your living room. We think it's an interesting way to learn more about NH history.
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The Langdon family settled here in Portsmouth n 1650. John Langdon was a successful shipbuilder who was able to personally finance the the Stark Expedition against General Burgoyne in 1777. He was President of NH and was elected Governor six times. A close friend and advisor of Thomas Jefferson, Langdon was the first president of the United States Senate.
The marker is located on Elwynn Road in Portsmouth on the current site of the NH Urban Forestry Center.
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Before we leave you tonight, we'd like to put a little historic perspective on the impeachment trial now going on in the Senate. The last time New Hampshrie impeached a Supreme Court Justice, the year was 1790. George Washington was President and the Langdon brothers were at the center of New Hampshire politics. Producer Richard Ager picks up the story.
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If you'd like more information on the Langdon family tou can go to our website at nhptv.org
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Tommorow night on New Hampshire Outlook, the forecast is great for our growing economy. But some experts predict cloudy skies ahead. We'll explore the highs and lows of full employment.
Plus, meet the farmer who'se growing his business indoors and in the dark.
That's tomorrow. Thank you for joining us this evening. For all of us here at New Hampshire Public Television, good night.
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Thanks to our founding sponsors who have provided major funding for the production of New Hampshire Outlook:
New Hampshire Charitable Foundation
Public Service of New Hampshire
Alice J. Reen Charitable Trust
Putnam Foundation
Stratford Foundation
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