Green Home Hints and Tips

ghd hair straighteners Putnam County GOP Chairman Anthony “Tony” Scannapieco has now backed two candidates for state Republican chairman, but he’s also not ruling out changing his mind a third time and throwing his own hat in the ring. Scannapieco confirmed that the topic of his own possible bid for state GOP chairman came up last night during a meeting in Westchester of county chairs who represent the Ninth Judicial District. His first response when I asked if he was serious was: “I haven’t spoken to my wife yet.” Then he said:

“This was something that was kicked around a couple of months ago – in the winter, actually – that if Joe (Mondello) didn’t go it would be one of us from down here in the New York City area or Putnam, Westchester, Rockland, Orange or Dutchess.”
“I came up again last night, and I guess I didn’t say ‘no’…If they want me, I’ll think about it. We’ve got a month to go here, this is not like happening tomorrow. We’ll see what happens if people call me. I’m not going to make any calls.”

I asked if he had received any calls so far today, and Scannapieco, who is a retired Yonkers ghd iv style black fireman lieutenant and Putnam County elections commissioner, said he had just returned to the office after a day of demonstrating new electronic voting machines, so he couldn’t immediately say. Scannapieco reiterated what he told Gannett’s Joe Spector earlier today: That he switched from backing Ed Cox to supporting Niagara County GOP Chairman Henry Wojtaszek because he had ghd straighteners cheap been “led to believe” that Cox was the only contender after state Chairman Joe Mondello announced he wouldn’t seek another term. Scannapieco said no one connected to Rudy Giuliani has reached out to him. Asked what he might be able to bring to the table as state chairman, Scannapieco noted that he has a combined 23 years of experience as a town and county chairman, and he has “always believed” that it’s best to promote from within when it comes to leading the state party. He also pointed out that Putnam County is the only county south of Albany that is nearly entirely controlled by the GOP. That includes five of the six town governments, eight of the nine county legislators, the county executive’s office, the DA’s ghds straighteners office the sheriff, the clerk and all four coroners.

CBS News will mark the one-year anniversary of the terrorist attacks against the World Trade Center and Pentagon with 13 hours of live, blanket coverage of the day’s events followed by a primetime schedule of programming dedicated to the anniversary.

Headlining CBS News primetime coverage of the anniversary will be correspondent Scott Pelley’s exclusive interview with President George W. Bush from the Oval Office and aboard Air Force One on 60 MINUTES II, Wednesday, Sept. 11 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT). Bush and his closest advisors will offer an oral history of what happened immediately following the attacks, as well as provide their thoughts on the future of America and its place in the world.

Primetime programming on Wednesday, Sept. 11 also includes the highly acclaimed CBS special “9/11,”previously scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 8, which will be broadcast from 9:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT following 60 MINUTES II. The first-person documentary was shot Sept. 11, 2001 at Ground Zero by French filmmakers Jules and Gedeon Naudet and firefighter James Hanlon.

President Bush is expected to make a televised address to the nation the night of Sept. 11 and CBS will cover the address in its entirety. The Network’s schedule will be adjusted accordingly.

The 60 MINUTES special two-hour edition, originally scheduled for Sept. 11, will instead be broadcast Sunday, Sept. 8. (7:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT).

CBS News to Offer Live All-Day Coverage on Sept. 11

“The Day That Changed America,” begins with an expanded special edition of the THE EARLY SHOW (7:00 AM-12:00 PM, ET) anchored by Dan Rather and Jane Clayson from Ground Zero. The program will include live coverage of events, including the commemorative ceremonies scheduled in New York, Washington, D.C., and Shanksville, Pa. Rather appeared for more than 58 1/2 hours of CBS News’ continuous coverage of the attacks last year.

CBS News live coverage continues throughout the entire afternoon and into the early evening. THE CBS EVENING NEWS WITH DAN RATHER will offer expanded one-hour editions for the East Coast (6:30-7:30 PM, ET) and for the West Coast (5:30-6:30 PM, PT) with reports from CBS News correspondents around the country and the world who covered the attacks and the war on terrorism and have followed those stories ever since. In addition to anchoring the EVENING NEWS from Ground Zero, Rather will also anchor a half-hour live news special there to follow the East Coast edition of the broadcast (7:30-8:00 PM, ET).

CBS News’ coverage of the one year anniversary of the terrorist attacks will kick off the preceding Sunday with an expanded one-hour edition of FACE THE NATION (10:30-11:30 AM, ET), with Bob Schieffer in Washington, D.C., and contributing correspondent Gloria Borger reporting live from Ground Zero in New York. Later that evening, correspondents from 60 MINUTES (7:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT) will provide their signature, in-depth reporting in a special two-hour edition on the stories and walking mbt shoes issues surrounding the 9/11 attacks. Among them, Ed Bradley’s revisit to Summit, N.J., a commuter town that lost many residents, and Morley Safer’s follow-up interview with former New York City Fire Commissioner Thomas Von Essen, who was in charge the day 343 firefighters lost their lives at the World Trade Center.

Last September, CBS News was on the air, uninterrupted, for a total of 93 hours, 8 minutes, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 8:52 AM, ET, and running until Saturday, Sept. 15, at 6:00 AM, ET. That effort marked the longest continuous coverage of any news event in the history of CBS and mbt walking shoes CBS News. (The other events whose continuous coverage had held that position were the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy – 54 hours, 53 minutes – and, in 1991, the Persian Gulf War – 41 hours, 33 minutes. In 1963, the Network signed off overnight, so, technically, there were breaks in the coverage when no Network signal was being transmitted.)