MSNBC Dayside 10:30 hour anchored by Chris Jansing and Diane Diamond.

NBC ID: ARA7WL7X2R | Production Unit: MSNBC Live (Dayside) | Media Type: Aired Show | Media ID: MNBC-DAY-20000825-0001 | Air Date(s): 08/25/2000 | Event Date(s): 08/25/2000

Transcripción

Event Date(s): 08/25/2000 | Description: 10:30:00 Morning Line continues. 10:31:15 Jansing voices over bump video of this morning's previews. 10:32:26 Jansing voices over bump video of the headlines. 10:33:20"Your Money Minute" with CNBC's Scott Cohn. 10:35:25 NBC News correspondent Anne Thompson reports on the Firestone Tire recall. Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV) driver who got into an accident when his Firestone tire lost its tread, Matt Lado (ph) embarks car (face not seen). The car drives off. Lado seen driving the car. Lado's car drives down street. Lado driving his car seen with superimposed footage of a Ford Explorer SUV (Lado's former car) and the SUV's Firestone tire driving down street seen. In interview Lado says he heard a pop and a flapping noise. SUV's tire driving down street seen. Close up still of a SUV tire with detached tread seen. Lado says he tried to regain control but couldn't and drove into the median and the SUV flipped over. Still of Lado's crashed SUV with crashed front windshield and roof seen. Lado's SUV in repair shop near Firestone tire with tread off the tire seen. Various clips of anchorpersons including NBC's Katie Couric on NBC Nightly News and MSNBC's Chris Jansing reporting on the tire danger and Firestone's tire recall seen. Newspaper articles including"Tread Failures Lead To Recall Of 6.5 Million Firestone Tires,""62 Deaths May Be Linked To Tires," and"Tire Deaths Are Linked To Rollovers" seen superimposed over exterior of a Firestone plant seen. Overturned SUV with Firestone tires seen at highway accident site near police. Close up of the SUV's Firestone tire with torn off tread seen. Panning shot from tire and its torn off tread to crashed car with broken windshield and roof seen. Overhead shot of highway traffic seen through fence. NBC's Lea Thompson reports on-camera. In interview Director of the Auto Test facility for Consumer's Union which publishes"Consumer Reports" Magazine, David Champion (ph) says"The tires are the only thing that keeps the car in contact with the road." During a road test car races down street as Champion talks into walkie-talkie."Consumer Reports" Magazine seen. Panning shot from crushed Firestone tire with detached tread to the crashed SUV that used the tire seen. Champion holds a piece of tire tread and explains what happens when a tire de-treads. Car used in Consumer Union test comes to a stop. Air gun is used (face of user not seen) to remove tire's bolts. Hand (face not seen) touches detached tread from tire. Car with flat tire driving pulls back to show man driving thecar to a stop. People buying tires in tire store seen through tire. The people buying tires and super"Buying" seen. Mechanic examines couple's SUV tire. Stack of tires and supers"A,""B,""C" (tires' temperature ratings) seen. Overhead shot of highway traffic seen through overpass railing. Close up of SUV tire driving down road seen. Champion points to tires'"B" and"A" ratings and explains the difference. Close up of the temperature ratings on the tires seen. Panning shot of stack of tires to other tires in store seen. Car drives down street through puddle. Puddle being driven through seen with supered traction ratings"AA,""A,""B," and"C" seen. Champion holds tire and says an"'AA' will give you the best grip in slippery conditions." Cars including police car drive through flooded street. Panning shot of Firestone tire slowly being turned to mechanic turning the tire during an inspection seen. Close up panning shot of a tire's tread and super"Tread Depth" seen. Champion explains what a tread is. Close up of a tire with worn tread seen. Close up of car's tire driving down street in the rain seen. Tire is rolled in shop with superimposed penny inside the tire seen. Champion demonstrates how to tell if a tire's tread is ok by putting a penny in the tread (a tire's tread is ok if one can't see Abraham Lincoln's head in the penny in the tread). Champion does a penny tread test on a good tire and a worn tire. Mechanic filling tire with air in shop and super"Pressure" seen. Champion stands next to a car and says"Incorrectly inflated tire can lead to premature failure of that tire and a blowout or other failure." Hands (face not seen) put air in tire. Finger (face not seen) points to"PSI" (pounds per square inch) air inflating number on tire. Close up of tire moving down street seen. Tire pressure inflation guide sticker on a car seen. Champion notes where the sticker is on the car he's standing next to and notes where the sticker can be on other cars. Man puts air in his tire. Tire pressure gauges for sale in an auto parts store seen. Champion demonstrates how to use a tire pressure gauge. Close up of Firestone tire being spun in circle and super"Visual Inspection" seen. Engineer feels a tire during a visual inspection and points out a tear in the tire's sidewall. Car with flat tire drives down testing track. Cars and truck driving down highway seen. Champion says"Don't overload the vehicle because the high heat outside will aggravate that heat built up in the tire and can lead to a failure of the tire." Lado exits building, walks to his car in the parking lot, and embarks the car as shot shows close up of the car's tire and Lado's feet and legs. Lado says"If something feels a little funny then it's probably worth paying attention to because it could create you know a lot of havoc or chaos in your life and possibly either harm people in your car or people in other cars." 10:40:37 Jansing is joined live by Child Psychologist Robert Butterworth in Los Angeles, California. They discuss the various circumstances that have led children to kill other children. 10:49:10 NBC News correspondent Claire Shipman reports on cell stem research from human embryos. Mother Jordana Sontag lifts her son Jacob Sontag (who has an incurable nerve disease) from inside a van. Therapist gives Jacob physical therapy treatment. Close up of Jacob seen. In interview Jordana says"We hope that it will help him to move, it will help him to sit up, to speak, to say, `Mommy, I love you.'" President Bill Clinton,Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala, and Energy Secretary Bill Richardson walk outside with White House. Lab technician performs test using equipment seen. During speech Clinton says"We cannot walk away from the potential to save lives and improve lives, to help people literally get up and walk, to do all kinds of things we could never have imagined, as long as we meet rigorous, ethical standards." Gloves hands shake bag of fluid during research. Close up of a microscope and slide seen. Lab technicians talk and look into microscopes. Wand is waved in a test dish. In interview National Institutes of Health Dr. Ronald McKay says"We'll all benefit. All patients will benefit. The initial diseases that people have focused on include diseases of the nervous system, like Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis." Close up of small discs being placed into a petri dish, becoming insert with graphic header"NIH Guidelines" and supers"cells from frozen embryos donated at fertility clinics," lab technicians perform tests with supers"federal money not used to support harvesting of cells from embryos," and test tubes rotating in a cylinder with supers"no payment for embryos" seen. Shipman reports on camera from Washington, DC. In interview National Right to Life Committee spokesman Douglas Johnson says"We don't think that the federal government should cross the line into sponsoring the taking of human life, even for research purposes." Clips of Democratic presidential nominee Al Gore and vice presidential nominee Joseph Lieberman arriving at a rally, and Republican presidential nominee George W. Bush walking outside at an airport seen. Lab technician performing test, and close up of liquid being drawn into a vile seen. Jordana and Jacob Sontag sit on sofa together. Shipman signs off in voice over from Washington, DC. 10:51:27 Diamond is joined live by a panel consisting of bioethicist Lawrence Gostin and National Right To Life Committee's Douglas Johnson; both in Washington, DC. They debate the merits of embryo research. 10:59:00 MSNBC Weather. Graphic plug for msnbc.com.

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Crédito:
NBC News Archives
Editorial n.º:
1275112177
Colección:
NBC News Archives Offline
Fecha de transmisión:
25 de agosto de 2000
Fecha de subida:
Tipo de licencia:
Derechos exprés
Inf. de autorización:
No se cuenta con autorizaciones. Más información
Ubicación:
United States
Fuente:
NBC News Archives Offline
Nombre del objeto:
ARA7WL7X2R