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Monday, April 03, 2006

Since the 1990s, many hospitals have encouraged patients’ loved ones to stay with them in the emergency room, even during procedures that could be disturbing. Now some MDs are questioning that policy. They say that shows like “ER” do not really prepare ordinary people for the emergency room. Also: Fred Barnes does Monday morning politics, Bob Hennelly on the Silverstein-Pataki-Bloomberg quarrel over Ground Zero, and your calls.

Barnestorming

Fred Barnes, executive editor of The Weekly Standard and author, Rebel-in-Chief: Inside the Bold and Controversial Presidency of George W. Bush (Crown Forum, 2006)
-says President Bush is a bold leader who celebrates himself as a Washington outsider

» Fred Barnes (The Weekly Standard) ...

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Bedside Manner

Jerome Groopman, the Recanati Professor of Medicine at Harvard and a contributor to the New Yorker
-on letting relatives in the emergency room

» Jerome Groopman

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Tower Powers

Bob Hennelly, WNYC Reporter
-on the politics of rebuilding Ground Zero

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Your Calls

-on the weekend march over the Brooklyn Bridge

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Cuomo v. Green

The Andrew Cuomo people would give you every reason to think they've nearly locked up the Democratic nomination for AG (including the fact that Mark Green has already been on our show and Cuomo hasn't - we're working on it!)...Today The Politicker games out an alternative scenario, with some ...

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Photo File: Bob Hennelly


WNYC's Hennelly: The PA is an entity of its own, like the Vatican

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Proof That The Internet Has Changed Things, Via Adam Nagourney

In his illuminating duh! moment in yesterday's Times (hey, have you heard of this guy Howard Dean?), Adam Nagourney conveniently leaves out what must have been the single biggest raison d'etre for this piece of gee-whizardry: adamnagourney.com, the fake ...

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Required Reading: April 3, 2006

In which John McCain takes flak for speaking at a Falwell occasion, federal spending soars, the black population of New York sinks, clothing becomes cheaper to buy in NYC, a gossip queen shows how to jump the velvet rope, Arnold Schwarzenegger uses the b-word, and nytimes.com gets an overhaul.

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