Archives

Bass and Bradley Support 50 Billion Spending Cut

By Dan Gorenstein on Friday, November 18, 2005.

Early today the House narrowly passed a plan to cut federal spending by 50 billion dollars over the next five years.

Both Congressmen Charlie Bass and Jeb Bradley supported the measure.

The House is now considering a bill to extend tax credits worth about 57 billion dollars.

As New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports, that package of legislation has drawn fire from liberals as well as fiscal conservatives.

listen: Listen with Windows Media PlayerListen with an MP3 Player

State Health Officials Prepare for Avian Flu

By David Darman on Friday, November 18, 2005.

State Health and safety officials this week have been staging an avian flu drill.

They are preparing for a Pandemic in the event that a deadly flu virus in Asia starts making the jump from person to person.

The state's drill is scheduled to culminate tomorrow when official plan to innoculate some 5000 people for the normal flu virus.

The mass vaccination is meant to simulate what could happen should the pandemic hit and a vaccine is available.

Doctor Donovan Albertson, Chief of Staff and the Head of Emergency Medicine at Portsmouth Regional Hospital, has been taking part in the exercises.

For information about the flu vaccination clinics click here

listen: Listen with Windows Media PlayerListen with an MP3 Player

Sarajevo Slideshow

NHPR's Jon Greenberg brought these pictures back from his trip to Sarajevo in summer 2005. The pictures show a city still marked heavily by war, even ten years after the signing of the Dayton Accords.

Click here to start the slideshow, or click on the thumbnails below to find a specific image.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

photo 6 of 14

previous | main | next



The main entry to the restored glass high rise office buildings in Sarajevo. The former government building in background. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Sarajevo Slideshow (14/14)

photo 14 of 14

previous | main |



View of Sarajevo at dusk. During the siege, the neighborhoods on the left were mainly Serb and provided vantage points for Serb snipers. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Sarajevo Slideshow (13/14)

photo 13 of 14

previous | main | next



Poster marking the 10th anniversary of the massacre at Srebrenica. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Sarajevo Slideshow (12/14)

photo 12 of 14

previous | main | next



Highway sign in downtown Sarajevo. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Sarajevo Slideshow (11/14)

photo 11 of 14

previous | main | next



The national library was gutted early in the siege by Serb nationalists. Hundreds of thousands of volumes were burned. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Sarajevo Slideshow (10/14)

photo 10 of 14

previous | main | next



Graves of Muslims who died during the siege. Muslim graves typically have two stones – one at the head and one at the foot. There are many acres of Muslim cemeteries in Sarajevo. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Sarajevo Slideshow (9/14)

photo 9 of 14

previous | main | next



A direct hit on this market killed over 60 people and triggered stronger cries from the US for military intervention. The red wall in the background lists the names of the dead in that attack. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR)

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
NPR News