Reel

Washington Week Show - # 4324

Washington Week Show - # 4324
Clip: 529159_1_1
Year Shot: 2003 (Actual Year)
Audio: Yes
Video: Color
Tape Master: 12173
Original Film: WW # 4324
HD: N/A
Location:
Timecode: 19:59:59 - 20:25:48

Washington Week Show # 4324 - Endorsement Euphoria and Fallout (Al Gore backs Howard Dean), Supreme Campaign Dollar Decision, Contentious Contracts. Host Gwen Ifill, guests include Dan Balz, Karen Tumulty, Linda Greenhouse, Doyle McManus. 20.00.12 Composite footage (unclean) with Washington Week title and text : Former Vice-President Al Gore standing next to Howard Dean at rally says "Today, I endorse Howard Dean to be the next President of the United States of America.", Joe Lieberman speaking in front of Lieberman signs, Dick Gephardt, Wesley Clark shaking hands with supporters, footage from candidates debate, John Edwards, Supreme court building, supreme court judges gathered for photo, people seated at banquet tables clapping (political fundraiser), political supporters, sign reads 'Re-Defeat Bush!', President George W. Bush, Jacques Chirac, Capitol Dome, electrical workers, construction in Iraq. 20.01.24 DO NOT USE - Commercials 20.02.25 Footage from the New Hampshire debate. Senator John Kerry says "This race is not over until votes have been cast and counted." John Edwards says "Most voters in America make their own decision about who they believe should be the President of the United States, I don't think you can tell them what to do." Al Sharpton says "I know that Governor Dean and Al Gore love the internet www bossism doesn't work on my computer." Senator Joseph Lieberman says "I think in some unpredicted unexpected way my chances have actually increased today." WS stage with candidates and Ted Koppel heard asking "Raise your hand if you think that Governor Dean could beat George W. Bush." Howard Dean raises hand. 20.19.32 President George W. Bush (Condoleezza Rice in bg) "Our people risk their lives, coalition, friendly coalition folks risk their lives and therefore the contracting is going to reflect that, and that's what the US tax payers expect."