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To The Market We Go!

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Monday, June 07, 2004

Summer is almost here, and New York's Greenmarkets are filled with fresh fruits and vegetables. Tom Strumolo, the Greenmarket’s Director, discusses how the markets connect local family farms with thousands of city dwellers. Also, columnist E.J. Dionne, an argument against energy deregulation, the democratic candidates in New Jersey's 5th district, and your calls on former President Reagan.

Tough Politics

E.J.Dionne, Jr syndicated columnist at the Washington Post, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, professor Georgetown University, NPR commentator and author, Stand Up Fight Back (Simon and Schuster 2004) discusses Monday morning politics and his new book

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How Green is My Market

Tom Strumolo Director of Greenmarket, a program of the Council on the Environment of New York City, a privately funded citizens' organization in the Office of the Mayor on the Greenmarket program of open air farmer's markets throughout the city

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Enron Part II

Mary Timney Professor of Political Science at Pace University, and author, Power for the People: Protecting States’ Energy Policy Interests in an Era of Deregulation (Sharpe, says more regulation could have prevented the California energy crisis Remembering Ronnie

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Fight in the Fifth

Frank Fracasso New Jersey business owner and candidate for the democratic nomination to run in New Jersey's 5th Congressional district on his campaign to win the Democratic nomination in Tuesday's primary in New Jersey's fifth district
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Anne Wolfe former Bergen County Improvement ...

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Chelsea Clinton's September 11th experience

On our show last Friday, Dick Morris said Hillary Clinton is lying in saying her daughter Chelsea was near the World Trade Center on September 11th, 2001. Senator Clinton made the comments in an interview she gave a week after the attacks and Morris says Chelsea contradicted her mother in her own article five months later. The former aide to President Clinton and now syndicated columnist uses this to attack the Senator’s credibility.

But on closer inspection of both Clinton’s accounts, the truth is a little more nuanced. Chelsea wrote that she was watching television in a Union Square apartment when the planes hit, but was in the World Trade Center’s vicinity when they actually collapsed. Senator Clinton seemed to indicate Chelsea was there “when the planes hit,” seemingly confusing this with the event that happened an hour later.

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