((ALEXANDRA))
COMING UP ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL….
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OUR REPORTERS COVER NEW HAMPSHIRE’S DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
((ALEXANDRA))
IT WAS A PACKED HOUSE LAST WEEK FOR THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS AND
COLLEGE DEMOCRATS DEBATE ON IMMIGRATION LAWS
((GABBY))
SYRACUSE RESIDENTS AGREE WITH S-U’S DECISION TO RESTRICT TRAVEL TO CHINA.
((ALEXANDRA))
ALL THAT PLUS YOUR WEATHER COMING UP ON THIS EDITION OF MORNINGS ON THE HILL.
((ANCHOR LEFT–INSERT NAME HERE))
GOOD MORNING. I’M ALEXANDRA JENNERJAHN.
((ANCHOR RIGHT–INSERT NAME HERE))
AND I’M GABRIELLE RILES. THANKS FOR JOINING US FOR MORNINGS ON THE HILL. ((ANCHOR LEFT ALEXANDRA))
OUR TOP STORY THIS HOUR… SENATOR BERNIE SANDERS WON NEW
HAMPSHIRE’S DEMOCRACTIC PRIMARY LAST NIGHT, AND A TEAM OF NEWHOUSE NEWS REPORTERS WERE THERE TO COVER THE RACE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE.
((ANCHOR RIGHT GABBY))
OUR REPORTER LILLIA WOOD IS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, WHERE SHE FOUND EXCITEMENT AT AN ALL TIME HIGH, ESPECIALLY AMONG THOSE TOO YOUNG TO VOTE.
AND, THEY ARE SOME OF THE LOUDEST VOICES ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL.
REBECCA RAWCZAK BRINGS HER 4-YEAR-OLD SON, RHYDIAN, CANVASSING DOOR-TO-DOOR.
REBECCA SAYS RHYDIAN TAKES HIS JOB VERY SERIOUSLY. HE EVEN WATCHED THE RECENT IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
LILIA WOOD: Young families traveled up and down New Hampshire to go to all these political events this weekend, but the parents want to make one thing clear: They are not trying to push a political agenda, but rather they want to show that their kids that they can be politically active at a young age.
CAMERON HICKEY: “One of the things we hope by taking them to some of these events to see these people in person is to give them the opportunity to hear what they are saying and ask us questions in real-time. Hopefully, today, they will learn a little more than they did in the past.”
THE KIDS MAY NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE, BUT THEY WANT THEIR VOICES HEARD.
Climate change
An issue is people losing jobs over IA and stuff
Climate. Yes, the climate. It can do damage to certain places.
BUT WHY NOT STEP UP AND RUN FOR THE WHITE HOUSE SOMEDAY?
I don’t want to be president, but I know what I want to be. An 80s rock artist.
REPORTING FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE, I’M LILIA WOOD.
(ANC L – ALEXANDRA)
THE NEWHOUSE STUDENTS COVERING THE PRIMARY HAVE BEEN WORKING WITH LOCAL NEWS STATIONS FOR A WEEK.
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EACH STUDENT IS COVERING MEETINGS, RALLEYS, AND CANDIDATES…
(R-GABBY)
OUR REPORTERS AREN’T JUST IN NEW HAMPSHIRE TO COVER POLITICS…. LAST
WEDNESDAY, THE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DEMOCRATS AND COLLEGE
REPUBLICANS HOSTED A DEBATE ON IMMIGRATION LAWS. THE DEBATE TOOK
PLACE IN THE MAXWELL SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS AUDITORIUM.
I WAS THERE TO GET THE DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES FROM STUDENTS AND FROM EACH POLITICAL PARTY.
It was a packed house in the Maxwell Auditorium with students even sitting on the floor to witness the debate.
Each parties had two representatives to give their perspectives on immigration laws.
The chair of the democratic party says his team’s agenda was to ensure students know that democrats caters to them supports them.
“We want students to come out here knowing that there’s a party that represents the ‘the working class”
And the republican party initiative was
“very much on PR and showing that Republicans do in fact have well reason to policy positions and proposals and that Trump rhetoric is not the only thing that Republicans should be defined as.”
There was a Q&A held at the end of the debate where students were able to ask the college parties their perspective on immigration issues.
One student asked
“Should undocumented immigrants return back to their back to their respective countries. What would you account for a lot of the low page workers that are accruing within the dairy industry? When 83 percent of the workers in the dairy industry are undocumented immigrants. ”
The republican party said
“there is that talking point that undocumented immigrants are taking the jobs that
Americans don’t want and I don’t think that’s true.”
The democrats responded with statistics of Americans that apply for dairy jobs compared to immigrants.
“three percent of the people who applied were white citizens and of those three percent that applied for the job program only one point five percent of that three percent came back and actually started working on that specific job program. So yeah the idea that immigrants are taking the jobs that no one wants and you rebutting that statement is blatantly not factual.”
(ANCHOR R-GABBY)
THERE WASN’T A WINNER OF THE DEBATE BUT YOU CAN LOOK FORWARD TO THEIR NEXT DEBATE WHICH WILL BE IN FALL 2020.
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INTERNATIONAL POLITICS ARE MAKING THEIR WAY TO CENTRAL NEW YORK. THE
UNITED STATES HAS ISSUED RESTRICTIONS FROM TRAVELING TO CHINA DUE TO
THE CORONAVIRUS. I SPOKE WITH ONONDAGA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT’S
MEDICAL DIRECTOR DOCTOR QUOC (GUAC) NGUYEN (WHEN) ABOUT HOW PUBLIC
HEALTH OFFICIALS ARE BEING PROACTIVE IN IDENTIFYING SYRACUSE RESIDENTS WHO MAY BE EXPOSED TO THE VIRUS. (TAKE PKG)
“THAT PERSON WOULD HAVE TO STAY BY THEMSELVES AND NOT EXPOSE OTHER
PEOPLE. SO IT DEPENDS WHERE THAT PERSON CAN BE HOUSED AND SERVICED.”
THE CLOSEST POTENTIAL CASE OF THE VIRUS IS A STUDENT AT CORNELL.
ALTHOUGH HIS CASE HASN’T BEEN CONFIRMED, OTHER UNIVERSITIES LIKE
SYRACUSE ARE BANNING UNIVERSITY RELATED TRAVEL TO HONG KONG. GRATIN RESIDENT ROBERT BOGARDUS SAYS PEOPLE TRAVELING FROM ABROAD SHOULD HAVE RESTRICTIONS AS WELL.
“THOROUGH CHECKOUTS TO MAKE SURE WHERE THESE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN TO
KEEP THE VIRUS AT BAY.”
SYRACUSE RESIDENT HEATHER WEILER AGREES.
“SOMETHING NEEDS TO, YOU KNOW, SET A BOUNDARY JUST SO WE DON’T GET
MORE OF AN OUTBREAK.”
DR. NGUYEN (WHEN) SAYS THE WHITE HOUSE HAS ALREADY RESTRICTED MOST OF THE TRAVEL SINCE THE END OF JANUARY.
“SO THAT MAY WORK IN OUR FAVOR TO CONTAIN IT BECAUSE THEN LESS
PEOPLE WOULD BE COMING TO US FROM THOSE AREAS.”
((L – ALEXANDRA))
REPORTED ILLNESSES LINKED TO THE NOVEL CORONAVIRUS HAVE RANGED
FROM NO SYMPTOMS TO DEATH. PUBLIC OFFICIALS ARE ENCOURAGING RESIDENTS TO PLACE IMPORTANCE ON THEIR WELLBEING. MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE FLU WILL BE COMING UP IN THE NEXT HALF HOUR.
((ANCHOR LEFT – ALEXANDRA))
IT WAS FREEZING WHEN I WALKED IN TO THE STATION THIS MORNING.
((ANCHOR RIGHT – GABBY))
WELL HOPEFULLY WE WONT SEE ANY SNOW TODAY. COLE JOHNSON IS LIVE OUT ON THE WEATHER PATIO TO TELL US WHAT TO EXPECT.
((COLE))
IT’S BEEN QUITE THE UP AND DOWN WINTER WE’VE HAD HERE IN CENTRAL NEW
YORK. YOU CAN’T SEEM TO PINPOINT IF WE’RE GOING TO GET SNOW OR IF IT’S GOING TO BE 40 DEGREES. THIS PAST WEEKEND THOUGH, WE GOT SNOW. AND WE GOT A LOT OF IT.
IT WAS ALL HANDS ON DECK TO REMOVE AN OVERLOAD OF SNOW THIS PAST WEEKEND IN CENTRAL NEW YORK.
7.8 INCHES OF SNOW, TO BE EXACT. ENOUGH TO CANCEL ALL CLASSES ACROSS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ON FRIDAY.
“WOKE UP, GOT THE EMAIL. GREAT FEELING, WAKING UP AND KNOWING THAT
SCHOOL IS CANCELLED.”
OVER THE COURSE OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY’S HISTORY THERE HAVE BEEN ONLY FIVE SNOWDAYS. TWO OF THEM COMING IN THE LAST THREE MONTHS.
MANY STUDENTS GETTING A VIEW LIKE THIS WHEN THEY FIRST WOKE UP… OTHERS, WALKING TO THEIR CAR LIKE THIS.
“SUPER DOWN TO HAVE A SNOW DAY. BEST THING THAT’S HAPPENED THIS SEMESTER.”
DEPENDING ON HOW LOOK AT IT, THE BIG SNOWFALL COULD BE A BLESSING OR A CURSE.
” …OTHER THAN THAT IT WAS A PRETTY GOOD WEEKEND.”
” …I MOSTLY JUST STAY INSIDE.”
COLE JOHNSON, MORNINGS ON THE HILL…
((ANC))
IT MAY BE A LONG TIME BEFORE THERE’S ANY CANCELLATIONS ON THIS CAMPUS ANYMORE…
YOU BETTER ENJOY TODAY BEFORE YOUR FINGERS TURN INTO ICE BY THE END OF THE WEEK. I’LL BE BACK FOR AN UPDATE AT 10:30 AM. BACK TO YOU GUYS IN THE STUDIO.
((ALLY/2 SHOT))
COMING UP HERE ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL….
((TAKE VO/ALLY))
A STUDENT WILL BE JOINING US FOR AN IN STUDIO PERFORMANCE.
ALSO COMING UP… ONE STUDENT REACTS TO THE HISTORICAL WIN FOR SOUTH KOREA AT THE OSCARS.
STAY WITH US FOR THOSE STORIES AND MUCH MORE HERE ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL.
(ANC L- ALEXANDRA)
WELCOME BACK TO MORNINGS ON THE HILL.
SOUTH KOREAN FILM “PARASITE” IS THE FIRST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM TO WIN BEST PICTURE AT THE ACEDEMY AWARDS.
OUR MICHELLE KNEZOVIC TALKED TO A SOUTH KOREAN STUDENT ABOUT WHAT IT MEANT TO HIM.
{Anchor: MICHELLE / type of shot}
THE OSCAR’S HAD A HISTORIC MOMENT THIS WEEKEND
THE FIRST TIME EVER A SOUTH KOREAN FILM WON BEST PICTURE.
SYRACUSE STUDENT DANIEL UM SAID THAT SEEING THIS MAKES HIM EXCITED FOR THIS FUTURE.
” IT MEANS A LOT TO ME ESPECIALLY BECAUSE I AM A TRF STUDENT AND
SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO WORK IN THE MEDIA INDUSTRY. ITS SOMETHING
DIFFERENT THAT A NON AMERICAN AND A NON WHITE RECIEVE AN AWARD. NOT
AN AWARD BUT LIKE FOUR AWARDS FROM THE ACADEMY.
DANIEL UM SAID THAT HE IS HAPPY THAT THESE FILMS ARE GETTING RECONIGZED ADN HOPEFULLY MORE WILL BE IN THE FUTURE.
AND THAT HE LOVES SEEING MULTIPLE CULURES GETTING RECONIGIZED BY THE ACADEMY.
“A lot of his other works have been amazing as this one. I think some are even bettter than this one to.”
(ANC R – GABBY)
THE ACADEMY AWARDS ALSO HAD MUSICAL GUESTS, WHICH IS WHAT WE HAVE
NOW! A MAXWELL STUDENT HAS SHOWCASED HIS ARTISTIC TALENT THROUGH MUSIC
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OUR BAILEY ARREDONDO IS LIVE WITH MUTASA (MOO-TA-SA).
AN EXCITING TIME HERE ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL AS WE WELCOME IN STUDIO *SINGER/SONGWRITER* MUTASA.
MUTASA THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TODAY.
(BAILEY)
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR BEING HERE. YOU CAN STREAM HIS SONG APRIL THIRTEENTH ON SPOTIFY AND WATCH IT ON YOUTUBE.
((BAILEY))
STILL TO COME HERE ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL.
A LECTURE SERIES ON CAMPUS IS BRINGING A BETTER UNDERSTADNING TO ISLAM CULTURE.
STAY WITH US–THAT STORY AND MORE JUST AHEAD.
(ANCHOR RIGHT: GABBY)
A COMMUNITY HERE ON CAMPUS IS SETTING TIME AWAY ON THURSDAY EVENINGS TO COME TOGETHER.
(ANCHOR LEFT: ALLLIE)
OUR MORNINGS ON THE HILL REPORTER JILLIAN ANDREWS TELLS US MORE.
(Reporter: Jillian)
THE CATHOLIC WORSHIP COMMUNITY ON CAMPUS MEETS ON THURSDAY EVENINGS AT 7:30.
THE EVENT TAKES PLACE THE UNIVERSITIES CATHOLIC CENTER ON WALNUT PLACE.
THE SERVICE IS FOLLOWED BY A FREE MEAL, BUT TO THE STUDENTS INVOLVED, THE EVENT MEANS SO MUCH MORE THAN FREE FOOD.
THURSDAY SERVICE HAS BECOME SO POPULAR… THAT THEY NEED EXTRA
CHAIRS
HUGH GAFFNEY IS IN HIS JUNIOR YEAR AT SYRACUSE.
GAFFNEY ATTENDS THE THURSDAY SERVICE WHENEVER HE CAN.
“I’d say its relaxing, its a nice way, its after all my classes for the week, so it’s a nice way to get into the weekend, in kind of a good mind set, a nice head space.”
THURSDAY SERVICE IS A CHANCE FOR STUDENTS TO ESCAPE WHATEVER STRESS THEIR FACING.
WHETHER THAT STRESS COMES FROM SCHOOL WORK OR OTHER THINGS HAPPENING IN THEIR LIVES AND ON CAMPUS.
FOR GAFFNEY, IT’S ALSO A CHANCE TO CATCH UP WITH THE PEOPLE HE DOESN’T GET TO SEE EVERYDAY.
“it’s a great way to meet people around campus.”
THE STUDENT COMMUNITY IS ENCOURAGED TO BRING THEIR FRIENDS.
WHETHER CATHOLIC OR NOT, EVERYONE IS WELCME TO ATTEND.
“I hope as many people as possible come, I hope they find its a very open place, you know to meet new people and share in a community.”
(Reporter: Jillian)
AFTER DINNER, ON THE FINAL THURSDAY OF THE MONTH, THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY GIVES BACK.
THEY MAKE SANDWICHES FOR THE LOCAL SOUP KITCHENS AND FOOD PANTIRES IN THE AREA, TO HELP THOSE IN THE AREA WHO ARE STRUGGLING.
FOR MORNINGS ON THE HILL, I’M JILLIAN ANDREWS.
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AS WE SAW WITH JILLIAN, OUR STUDENT BODY IS FILLED WITH DIFFERENT CULTURES, LANGUAGES AND RELIGIONS.
(ANC R – GABBY )
OUR OWN SARAH AL-SHAIKH IS HERE TO TELL US HOW ANOTHER RELIGION IS HELPING CHANGE PERSPECTIVE.
(SARAH)
THANK YOU SO MUCH GUYS. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY’S MUSLIM STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS ARE TEAMING UP TO TEACH OUR CAMPUS ABOUT THEIR FAITH.
“Tawheed means there is no deity- no God- except Allah.”
Tawheed is the foundation of Islam. It is the belief that there is only one God- or in Arabic one Allah. Tawheed is just one of the topics discussed at the “Understanding Islam” series.
A series that dives deep into the core beliefs of Islam.
“All good and evil are coming from God. There is no other creator beside God.”
“Understanding Islam” is a 6-week series of lectures and discussions for both non-Muslims
and Muslims to learn more about Islam. Ahmat Celik (Chelik) was this week’s guest speaker and he says Understanding Islam is a step towards understanding more of our Syracuse University community.
“We have very diverse, many kinds of religious groups ethnic groups from different nations and backgrounds. People are coming together and the best way to live together is to understand eachother to know each other.”
Sule Aksoy is a PhD student at SU, and she says she comes to understand more about her faith.
“I’m just interested as a Muslim woman in science, I want to learn more about it.”
(SARAH)
THE UNDERSTANDING ISLAM SERIES ARE HELD IN BIRD LIBRARY ON TUESDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 7:30 P-M. NEXT WEEK’S TOPIC IS EQUALITY. FOR MORNINGS ON THE HILL, I’M SARAH AL-SHAIKH.
((ANCHOR LEFT))
OUR 10:30AM ANCHORS JULIANNA D’URZO AND ROBERT BRUIN JOIN US NOW.
((ANCHOR RIGHT))
HOW DO YOU CELEBRATE YOUR CULTURE ON CAMPUS?
((FOUR ANCHORS AD LIB))
((ANCHOR LEFT))
WELCOME BACK TO MORNINGS ON THE HILL.
((TAKE VO/ANCHOR RIGHT READS))
