Barack Obama is already encouraging governors and other heads of state to join him in combatting the alleged human contributions to climate change. But what would Obama do to reduce levels of carbon dioxide? Why might our economy suffer a whole lot more? What does the science REALLY tell us? How are people in other countries reacting to heavy-handed government policies on global warming? For answers we turn to Dr. Tim Ball, former professor of climatology at the University of Winnepeg.
Barack Obama is already encouraging governors and other heads of state to join him in combatting the alleged human contributions to climate change. But what would Obama do to reduce levels of carbon dioxide? Why might our economy suffer a whole lot more? What does the science REALLY tell us? How are people in other countries reacting to heavy-handed government policies on global warming? For answers we turn to Dr. Tim Ball, former professor of climatology at the University of Winnepeg.
News reports confirm that Barack Obama has selected former Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle as the next Secretary of Health and Human Services. What is his experience for this job? What are his likely priorities? And what will an Obama health care reform plan look like? We ask Grace-Marie Turner, President of the Galen Institute.
News reports confirm that Barack Obama has selected former Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle as the next Secretary of Health and Human Services. What is his experience for this job? What are his likely priorities? And what will an Obama health care reform plan look like? We ask Grace-Marie Turner, President of the Galen Institute.
We have Tuesday’s top news… What are Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke saying about the health of the economy? Why do officials at the major automakers say they need urgent passage of billions in aid from taxpayers? What are the senators saying? Who will be Barack Obama’s attorney general? What punishment did Joe Lieberman get today from Senate Democrats for his outspoken support of John McCain’s White House bid? We have all the answers as we cover the biggest stories for Tuesday, November 18, 2008.
We have Tuesday’s top news… What are Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke saying about the health of the economy? Why do officials at the major automakers say they need urgent passage of billions in aid from taxpayers? What are the senators saying? Who will be Barack Obama’s attorney general? What punishment did Joe Lieberman get today from Senate Democrats for his outspoken support of John McCain’s White House bid? We have all the answers as we cover the biggest stories for Tuesday, November 18, 2008.
How can you save money while still completing your Christmas shopping? How can you create the most accurate budget? Why is paying in cash a good idea this year? What’s the best way to find the best price? We tackle all of those questions as we visit with Lisa Featherngill, CPA and Personal Financial Specialist for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
How can you save money while still completing your Christmas shopping? How can you create the most accurate budget? Why is paying in cash a good idea this year? What’s the best way to find the best price? We tackle all of those questions as we visit with Lisa Featherngill, CPA and Personal Financial Specialist for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Many liberals wanted Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman to receive a stiff Senate rebuke for supporting Republican presidential nominee John McCain and even speaking at the Republican National Convention. On Tuesday, Lieberman was stripped of his seat on one committee but he was allowed to stay as chairman of the Senate Homeland Security Committee. Should we be surprised at the mild punishment? Why is this chairmanship so important? And how are voters back in Connecticut viewing Lieberman these days? We ask former Lieberman Chief of Staff Michael Lewan.
Many liberals wanted Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman to receive a stiff Senate rebuke for supporting Republican presidential nominee John McCain and even speaking at the Republican National Convention. On Tuesday, Lieberman was stripped of his seat on one committee but he was allowed to stay as chairman of the Senate Homeland Security Committee. Should we be surprised at the mild punishment? Why is this chairmanship so important? And how are voters back in Connecticut viewing Lieberman these days? We ask former Lieberman Chief of Staff Michael Lewan.
