Preview of “peer news llc mail fwd- dateline media report” copy

3/24/13 Peer News LLC Mail - Fwd: Dateline Media report

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/1/?ui=2&ik=9abc2f4073&view=pt&q=dmeisenz%40hawaii.edu&qs=true&search=query&th=13d9359cdfc1c00d 1/52

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Alia Wong <[email protected]>

Fwd: Dateline Media report2 messages

Dan Meisenzahl <[email protected]> Fri, Mar 22, 2013 at 8:26 AMTo: Alia Wong <[email protected]>

Hi Alia,

Here is the Dateline Media report I promised you.

Hopefully I can send the answers to the rest of your questions at some point today as soon as I hear from Lynne.

Have a good Friday,

Dan

---------- Forwarded message ----------From: Glenn Tokumaru <glenn@dateline-media.com>Date: Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 12:24 PMSubject: Portal ReportTo: Dan Meisenzahl <[email protected]>

Media Monitoring Report

NEWS HEADLINE: A new invention at University of Hawaii at Manoa is helping doctors get razor-sharp brainimages of patients who have a tough time staying still. It's especially useful for parkinson's patients or children who get the

wiggles. Invented by UH physicist Thomas Ernst, the new MRI technology uses a marker on the patient's forehead which helps thescanner adjust to body movements. This saves money and time from having to re-do MRI's. The company Kineticor is marketing thedevice. It's currently for research only and has not been approved by the FDA for clinical use.

NEWS HEADLINE: A groundbreaking discovery at UH Manoa school of medicine may change the future ofMRI scans. The new technology involves placing a marker on the patient's forehead, which allows the imaging to adjust to

body movements. This would be particulary useful to patients who have a hard time controlling their movement, such as children orthose with parkinson's disease. SOUNDBITE: Kineticor's Jeffrey Yu. "what our technology does, is it basically allows the MR scannerto track along with you while you, as a patient, are moving within a scanner and eliminates the blurring that occurs in the images. thetechnology is currently for research purposes only and has not been approved by the FDA for clinical use.





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NEWS HEADLINE: A high-tech company based on University of Hawaii research has launched a new devicethat will help doctors and patients with mri scans. Kineticore is currently working on motion-correction technologies to bring

razor-sharp clarity to medical imaging. The technology was invented by Thomas Ernst, a physicist at University of Hawaii. Usually,patients would have to lay very still during a mri so the imaging can precisely scan them. But this new device allows the imaging totrack and adjust to a patient's movements making it very useful for patients who are unable to stay completely still- like the elderly andchildren. SOUNDBITE: Kineticore CEO Dr. Jeffrey Yu. "In children they have to undergo sedation a lot of times they don't hold stillenough we can reduce or eliminate the need for sedation. kineticor's technology is used for research purposes only. The company wasgranted a 700-thousand dollar first round of venture financing to begin a formal launch with hopes of commercializing their technologysoon.

The central part of the island? Which council district has the worst roads. I'm Andrew pereira, we've got thereport the answer coming up 2606 and a new technology invented by a University of Hawaii physicist could eliminate the

need to sedate patients during an mri.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: In KITV-4 health, more local news. The world's first health degree with aspecialization in native Hawaiian health is now being launched. It'll be offered within the master of public health program at

the University of Hawaii at Manoa. According to one of the program's chairs, the need is urgent. Native hawaiians have a lifeexpectancy that's 13 years less than other Hawaii residents!

NEWS HEADLINE: More local: the world's first health degree with a specialization in native Hawaiian health isnow being launched. It'll be offered within the master of public health program at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

According to one of the program's chairs, the need is urgent. Native Hawaiians have a life expectancy that's 13 years less than otherHawaii residents!

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii archaeology and anthropology students are getting ahands on lesson on Oahu's North Shore. They're doing surveys at the kupopolo heiau and mapping the ancient burial site.

They'll also be doing some limited archaological excavation soon. Students say this field school is a great way to apply classroomlessons in the real world. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii student Samuel Plunkett. "Classroom work is super important but you alsoneed in the field time and experience and to actually get your hands doing the things that your mind knows. And they teach also to get

involved with your community. That it's important, not just academically, but to get involve with the people who actually live here. Theheiau is on land owned by Kamehameha schools which partnered with University of Hawaii on this project.


They'll also be doing some limited archaological excavation soon. Students say this field school is a great way to apply classroomlessons in the real world. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii student Samuel Plunkett. "Classroom work is super important but you alsoneed in the field time and experience and to actually get your hands doing the things that your mind knows. And they teach also to getinvolved with your community. That it's important, not just academically, but to get involve with the people who actually live here. Theheiau is on land owned by Kamehameha schools which partnered with University of Hawaii on this project.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: UH anthropology students took part in a special archaeological field schoolthis weekend. The Saturday program was held out at the kupopolo heiau on Oahu's North Shore near waimea bay. It offered

students and community volunteers technical training in low-impact field archaeology and is designed to document and preservecultural sites. SOUNDBITE: Robin Kelii. "They teach what is pono, they teach you what is being malama, respectful, of the area. Youneed this experience and it's awesome. I love it. Students surveyed the outlying features around the heiau and are now working to mapit. The program is a partnership with Kamehameha Schools. Kupopolo heiau is on Kamehameha schools land.





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More on that, some wetter weather and box jellyfish a little later. Pam? University of Hawaii anthropologystudents took part in a special archaeological field school this weekend. The Saturday program was held out at the

Kupopolo heiau on Oahu's North shore near Waimea Bay. It offered students and community volunteers technical training in low-impact field archaeology and is designed to document and preserve cultural sites. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii student RobinKelii. "They teach what is pono, they teach you what is being malama, respectful, of the area. You need this experience and it'sawesome. I love it. Students surveyed the outlying features around the heiau- and are now working to map it. The program is apartnership with Kamehameha schools. is on Kamehameha schools land.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some UH Manoa students are getting a hands- on lesson in ancient Hawaiian history. Forthe last eight weekends, dozens of archaeology and anthropology students have hiked in to the kupo-polo heiau near

waimea bay. They're doing site surveys and mapping of the ancient burial site. And in the coming weeks they'll be doing some limitedarchaological excavation. The students say this field school is a great way to apply classroom lessons in the real world.SOUNDBITE: UH Anthropology Student Samuel Plunkett. "Classroom work is super important but you also need in the field time andexperience and to actually get your hands doing the things that your mind knows. And they teach also to get involved with yourcommunity. That it's important, not just academically, but to get involve with the people who actually live here. The heiau is on landowned by Kamehameha schools which partnered with UH on this project.



MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Congratulations are in order this morning for UH Manoa music composition andtheory professor Thomas Osborne. The national association of music teachers has just named him "distinguished composer

of the year. Osborne is the director of the UH contemporary music ensemble. He'll receive the prestigious honor and a cash award inSouthern California at the organization's national conference.

NEWS HEADLINE: Congratulations are in order tonight for a UH Manoa Music Composition and TheoryProfessor, Thomas Osborne. The National Association of Music Teachers has just named him, "Distinguished Composer

of the Year. Osborne is the director of the UH contemporary music ensemble, he'll receive the prestigious honor and a cash award inSouthern California at the organization's national conference.

NEWS HEADLINE: Extremely rare Okinawan hand-scrolls are on display now at the University of Hawaii atManoa Art Gallery. The exhibit features an 18- foot-long scroll from the 1670s. But you have to act quick, they're only on

display for another week. For additional information about the exhibit and gallery times, head to the as seen on section of our website,KITV. Com.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A glimpse into Okinawa and Japan nearly 3-hundred years ago. Extremely rareokinawan handscrolls are on display now at the University of Hawaii at Manoa art gallery. The exhibit features an 18- foot-




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okinawan handscrolls are on display now at the University of Hawaii at Manoa art gallery. The exhibit features an 18- foot-long handscroll from the 1670s and a 30-foot-long handscroll from the 1710s but you have to act quick, they're only on display foranother week. For additional information about the exhibit and art gallery times, head to the as seen on section of our website, KITV.Com.

NEWS HEADLINE: That's the Hakuoh University handbell choir from Oyama City, Japan. They're on agoodwill tour through the state and will be performing starting tonight. The 17 students can ring seven octaves just using their

handbells.

NEWS HEADLINE: If you've ever wondered what life was like in Japan and Okinawa in the 17th and 18thcenturies, now is your chance to get a glimpse. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii at Manoa student Travis Seifman. "It's

definitely sort of a rare opportunity to see something about 17th, 18th century Ryukyuan, that is to say Okinawan culture. What theircostumes looked like, what their hairstyles looked like, all these kinds of things. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii at Manoa student

Marcus Delgadillo. "It is a completely different culture to me so it is quite interesting to be able to view the different lifestyles of theokinawan people. The exhibit runs through February 22. It )s one of many events for University of Manoa's "parades and processions ofedo, Japan, which includes lectures and a symposium.

TEASER: Okinawan history you can hold in your hands. Also ahead a debate over chickens. Why a Honolulucity councilwoman thinks homeowners should only be allowed to have seven chickens at a time.

TEASER: Coming up next a chance to go back in time to learn the artistics ways of Japan and Okinawa. Backin a moment.

NEWS HEADLINE: Now for a chance to learn what life was like in Japan and Okinawa in the 17th and 18thcenturies. History has come alive at the University of Hawaii Manoa campus with a new art exhibit. It features two rare

okinawan handscrolls dating back to 1671 and 1710. Both show embassy processions from the ryukyu kingdom in edo, Japan.SOUNDBITE: Travis Seifman. "It's definitely sort of a rare opportunity to see something about 17th, 18th century ryukyuan, that is tosay okinawan culture what their costumes looked like, what their hairstyles looked like, all these kinds of things. SOUNDBITE: studentMarcos Delgadillo. "It is a completely different culture to me so it is quite interesting to be able to view the different lifestyles of theokinawan people. The exhibit runs through February 22.




NEWS HEADLINE: Buying textbooks and school supplies just got a lot more convenient at University of Hawaii Hilo. Today,the campus celebrated the grand opening of its new four million-dollar bookstore. Some 150 people gathered for a blessing in Hawaiian,along with a maile lei untying ceremony. The 6-thousand-500 foot addition to the campus center is next to the cafeteria- and replaces thesmaller bookstore that located in a less convenient lower campus building. The new bookstors will serve the 39-hundred students atUniversity of Hawaii Hilo and the 32-hundred students at Hawaii community college.



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NEWS HEADLINE: A long-awaited campus makeover is finally ready for students at University of Hawaii Hilo. The universitycelebrated the grand opening of its new bookstore. It's moved into the campus center and is nearly twice the size of the old bookstore.There's a lounge area for students and a large demo space for anyone looking to buy computers or gadgets. SOUNDBITE: University ofHawaii at Hilo chancellor Donald Straney. "20 Percent of the Hilo population is now students studying at the University of hawaii, andwe need a bookstore that is big enough and modern enough really to reflect what their needs are. SOUNDBITE: Student Kristin Hardy.

"It's beautiful.

TEASER: Up next, a grand re-opening at the University of Hawaii Hilo bookstore. Also, new photos of Honolulu's lion cubs.When will they be ready to meet the public?

TEASER: Up next, a grand re-opening at the University of Hawaii Hilo bookstore. Also, new photos of Honolulu's lion cubs.When will they be ready to meet the public?

NEWS HEADLINE: A long-awaited campus makeover is finally ready for students at University of Hawaii Hilo. The universitycelebrated the grand opening of its new bookstore. It's moved into the campus center and is nearly twice the size of the old bookstore.There's a lounge area for students and a large demo space for anyone looking to buy computers or gadgets. SOUNDBITE: University ofHawaii at Hilo chancellor Donald Straney. "20 Percent of the Hilo population is now students studying at the University of hawaii, andwe need a bookstore that is big enough and modern enough really to reflect what their needs are. SOUNDBITE: Student Kristin Hardy."It's beautiful.

NEWS HEADLINE: Before we go, buying textbooks and school supplies just got a lot more convenient at UH Hilo. That'sbecause the campus celebrated the grand opening of its new 4-million-dollar bookstore today. Some 150 people gathered for theHawaiian language blessing and maile lei untying ceremony. The 6-thousand-500 foot addition to the campus center is next to thecafeteria. It replaces the old bookstore.

NEWS HEADLINE: A new first-of-its-kind University of Hawaii program is helping train new farmers here on the islands. Theapproach is from the ground up, and people of all ages are signing up. The Gofarm Hawaii program is all about the basics learning to tillthe land and put food on our tables. 13 Students are enrolled in the first session which lasts about three months. SOUNDBITE: GofarmHawaii student Rob Hammond. "well, today, we are learning all kinds of stuff. We are going to get into the soil and start planting ourcarrots and soybeans. We are going to get into the soil and start planting our carrots and soybeans. So we are doing a little finishing upon some of the prep work and we're going to learn how to prep the seeds and how to put them into the ground. The students range in agefrom 20 to 60 and they're learning not just about farming but about the agri-business and what it takes to sustain small farms.SOUNDBITE: Hawaii student Hiilani shibata. Report continues. SOUNDBITE: Hawaii farm coach Fred Rappun. "part of the reason whydevelopments go in is, well, nobody really wants to farm. But we are trying to change that and we are trying to increase the number ofpeople out there who are, whose voices can be heard saying I really want to farm and I know how to do it. Students who graduate willalso be connected with future employers so that they can land jobs in industries like agriculture, energy and health. If you want moreinformation on the go-farm program we have a link under the "as seen on" section of KITV. Com

NEWS HEADLINE: A new first-of-its-kind UH Program is helping train new farmers here on the islands. The approach is from theground up, and people of all ages are signing up. The Go-Farm Hawaii program is all about the basics learning to till the land and putfood on our tables. 13 Students are enrolled in the first session which lasts about three months. SOUNDBITE: Go-Farm HawaiiStudent, Rob Hammond, "Well, today, we are learning all kinds of stuff. We are going to get into the soil and start planting our carrotsand soybeans. So we are doing a little finishing up on some of the prep work and we're going to learn how to prep the seeds and how toput them into the ground. The students range in age from 20 to 60 and they're learning not just about farming but about the agri-





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business, and what it takes to sustain small farms. SOUNDBITE: Go-Farm Hawaii Student, Ihilani Shibata. The program is funded by anearly 25,000,000 dollar million dollar grant awarded to the University of Hawaii for career and technical training. After the studentscomplete their classroom and field training, they'll each get a quarter acre of land to farm in Waimanalo, at the UH Experimental Farm.SOUNDBITE: Go-Farm Hawaii Farm Coach, Fred Rappun, "Part of the reason why developments go in is, well, nobody really wants tofarm. But we are trying to change that and we are trying to increase the number of people out there who are, whose voices can be heardsaying, I really want to farm and I know how to do it. Students who graduate will also be connected with future employers so that theycan land jobs in industries like agriculture, energy and health. If you want more information on the go-farm program we have a link underthe "as seen on" section of KITV dot com.

NEWS HEADLINE: Meantime, the University of Hawaii reports overall enrollment dropped by over 2-percent in the springsemester as compared to last year. University of Hawaii at Manoa saw a decrease of 82 students enrolled this semester. However,enrollment at the new University of Hawaii West Oahu campus grew by 22-percent this semester or about 344 students.

NEWS HEADLINE: Over the weekend, more than a dozen University of Hawaii students traded in paperwork for a more hands-onproject. Students got a little dirty at Windward Community College for University of Hawaii's GoFarmHawaii program. It's a newcourse that centers on developing new farmers. Over a span of three months- students learn how to plant harvest a nd marketvegetables. SOUNDBITE: GoFarmHawaii coach Fred Rappun"Part of the reason why developments go in is, well, nobody really wantsto farm. But we are trying to change that and we are trying to increase the number of people out there who are, whose voices can beheard saying I really want to farm and I know how to do it. Once students complete the course, each will get a quarter- acre of their ownland at University of Hawaii's experimental farm in Waimanalo.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: UH's Maui College, now has a brand new, 26-million dollar State-of-the-Art science building oncampus. Community leaders, college officials, and students gathered for a traditional Hawaiian blessing late yesterday afternoon. Theone-story 33-thousand- square-foot building houses 8 modern labs, a classroom, lecture and study hall, and offices for faculty and staff.SOUNDBITE: Chancellor, UH Maui College, Clyde Sakamoto, "It elevates the quality of education for all of our students here at Mauicollege and for our entire County of Maui. So we are very excited, students coming from around the state, can now come to Maui andexperience state-of-the- art, laboratory facilities. The science building is named "Ike-Lea" which means "to see" in Hawaiian. The newbuilding is also a green facility with solar panels and a living green roof with a garden with grass and plants. The roof also features lighttubes that provide natural light for classrooms below.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: UH's Maui College, now has a brand new, 26-million dollar state-of-the-art science building oncampus. Community leaders, college officials, and students gathered for a traditional Hawaiian blessing late yesterday afternoon. Theone-story, 33-thousand- square-foot building houses 8 modern labs, a classroom, lecture and study hall, and offices for faculty and staff.SOUNDBITE: Chancellor, UH Maui College, Clyde Sakamoto, "It elevates the quality of education for all of our students here at Mauicollege and for our entire County of Maui. So we are very excited, students coming from around the state, can now come to Maui andexperience state-of-the- art, laboratory facilities. The science building is named "Ike-Lea" which means "to see" in Hawaiian. The newbuilding is also a green facility with solar panels and a living green roof with a garden with grass and plants. The roof also features lighttubes that provide natural light for classrooms below.

NEWS HEADLINE: UH Maui college today celebrated a 26-million dollar addition to the campus. The University held a dedicationceremony for it's new science facility, named Ike Lea which means "to see clearly. It's full of laboratories and classrooms to helpstudents interested in all of the many "science" Fields from astronomy to biology. SOUNDBITE: Chancellor, University of Hawaii MauiCollege, Clyde Sakamoto, "It elevates the quality of education for all of our students here at Maui college and for our entire County ofMaui. So we are very excited, students coming from around the state, can now come to Maui and experience state-of-the-art, laboratoryfacilities. SOUNDBITE: UH Maui College Student, Lindsey Komai, "I am in awe actually. To see everything so new and that thestudents will actually get to work in these labs is actually pretty amazing. An adjacent facility will house a teaching observatory withtelescopes to support student research.



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TEASER: Still ahead, a 26 million dollar addition to the UH Maui college. But first this: it is such a popular visitor attraction thatthe state is now planning to tell and to sell the story of Diamond Head. SOUNDBITE: Unidentified Politician, "We have as a state, as apeople, as a culture, so much at stake.

NEWS HEADLINE: UH Maui college today celebrated a 26-million dollar addition to the campus. The University held a dedicationceremony for it's new science facility, named Ike Lea which means "to see clearly. It's full of laboratories and classrooms to helpstudents interested in all of the many "science" Fields from astronomy to biology. SOUNDBITE: Chancellor, University of Hawaii MauiCollege, Clyde Sakamoto, "It elevates the quality of education for all of our students here at Maui college and for our entire County ofMaui. So we are very excited, students coming from around the state, can now come to Maui and experience state-of-the-art, laboratoryfacilities. SOUNDBITE: UH Maui College Student, Lindsey Komai, "I am in awe actually. To see everything so new and that thestudents will actually get to work in these labs is actually pretty amazing. An adjacent facility will house a teaching observatory withtelescopes to support student research.

TEASER: Still ahead, a 26 million dollar addition to the UH Maui college. But first this: it is such a popular visitor attraction thatthe state is now planning to tell and to sell the story of Diamond Head. SOUNDBITE: Unidentified Politician, "We have as a state, as apeople, as a culture, so much at stake.

NEWS HEADLINE: A 26-million dollar State-of-the-Art science building opened its doors, today at UH's Maui College.Community Leaders College Officials and students gathered for a traditional Hawaiian blessing late this afternoon. The 33-thousand-square-foot one-story building houses eight modern labs, a classroom, lecture and study hall, and Offices for Faculty and staff.SOUNDBITE: Chancellor, UH Maui College, Clyde Sakamoto, "It elevates the quality of education for all of our students here at Mauicollege and for our entire County of Maui. So we are very excited, students coming from around the State, can now come to Maui andexperience State-of-the-Art, laboratory facilities. The science building is named "Ike-Lea", which in Hawaiian means, to see. The newbuilding is also a green facility with solar panels and a living green roof with a garden with grass and plants. The roof also features lighttubes that provide natural light for classrooms below.

NEWS HEADLINE: A 26-million dollar State-of-the-Art Science Building opened its doors today at UH's Maui College.Community leaders college officials and students gathered for a traditional Hawaiian blessing late this afternoon. The 33-thousand-square-foot one-story building houses eight modern labs, a classroom, lecture and study hall, and offices for faculty and staff.SOUNDBITE: Chancellor, UH Maui College, Clyde Sakamoto, "It elevates the quality of education for all of our students here at Mauicollege and for our entire County of Maui. So we are very excited, students coming from around the state, can now come to Maui andexperience state-of-the- art, laboratory facilities. The science building is named "Ikelea", which in Hawaiian means to see. The newbuilding is also a green facility with solar panels and a living green roof with a garden with grass and plants. The roof also features lighttubes that provide natural light for classrooms below.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: And a bio chemist has found an an antidote for a box jellyfish. The doctor has created atreatment to stop the burning sting after being stung herself in 1997. We're told it can work with minor and life threatening stings.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: You know you're taking chances if you swim 8-to-12 days after a full moon, that's when the boxjellyfish are swarming but now a University of Hawaii researcher says she can ease the pain of a sting and she claims it's better thanusing vinegar. Biochemist Angel Yanagihara created this first ever effective topical treatment for jellyfish stings. She's worked onfinding a treatment ever since she was stung by a jellyfish 14 years ago. Since there was no treatment for the stings she was treatedwith temporary remedies. SOUNDBITE: Dr. Angel Yanagihara. "At that time usually the approach was vinegar and meat tenderizer wasused I think the ambulance workers also put saran wrap around my arm. The new ointment when applied to the stung area is supposedto stop the venom in its tracks.




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MORNING TEASER: The choices right now for a box jelly fish sting not pretty. Could a UH professor have come up with aneasy solution? And look who's decided to spend their Christmas in Hawaii.

MORNING TEASER: The choices right now for a box jelly fish sting not pretty. Could a UH professor have come up with aneasy solution? And look who's decided to spend their Christmas in Hawaii.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A UH biochemist has found an anti-dote for a box jellyfish sting. After a 14 year quest doctorangel yanagihara has created a treatment to stop the burning sting after being stung herself in 19-97. For both minor and life-threatening stings. It's now being tested in clinical trials and will one day be available on the market.

TEASER: Taking the pain out of jellyfish encounters, up next, what UH researchers say can help ma those jellyfish stings ouch-less. Plus, it's a date that won't come around for another century. If you missed out on getting hitched on 12-12-12, we'll tell you the nextunique date that's being booked up fast.

TEASER: Major effort underway to get new signs, new routes, and a new level of safe when disaster forces you to evacuate!Plus, Akaka's aloha, SOUNDBITE: Senator Daniel Akaka, "We say 'a hui hou'. Hawaii's Senator gives his final congressional addressand UH researchers say they can ease the sting from jellyfish. What they just developed to make your next swim less painful.

Change the channel for the news at 6 on KGMB with these stories: solar companies in Hawaii can't install panels fast enough.Why industry experts think this booming business will cool done once we ring in the new year. And special recognition for a University ofHawaii scientist who has developed a promising treatment for those painful jellyfish stings.

Plus tweeting from the Vatican. What the Pope had to say to all his followers. Then at six, an influx happens once a month butwe'll tell you about the new product that'll help ease the sting from jellyfish.

NEWS HEADLINE: Culinary students across the state displayed their artistry, skill, and creativity today at the Hawaii CulinaryCompetition Expo. Participants competed in a variety of food categories. They showed off their talents and skills and they alsoreceived tips for success from renowned chefs and judges. SOUNDBITE: KCC Chef Instructor, Ala Tsuchiyama, Competitions ingeneral really help them to organize themselves, to push themselves to the next level. So this is great for the students to be apart of.Most of the competitors worked through the night on their entries. Most of the competitors worked through the night on their entries.They were judged based on points and were awarded gold, silver, or bronze medals. There are currently 800 students studying arts inHawaii.



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NEWS HEADLINE: Culinary students across the state displayed their artistry, skill, and creativity today at the Hawaii CulinaryCompetition Expo. Participants competed in a variety of food categories and received tips for success from renowned chefs andjudges. SOUNDBITE: KCC Chef Instructor, Ala Tsuchiyama, Competitions in general really help them to organize themselves, to pushthemselves to the next level. So, this is great for the students to be apart of. Most of the competitors worked through the night on theirentries. Most of the competitors worked through the night on their entries. They were judged based on points and were awarded gold,silver, or bronze medals. There are currently 800 students studying arts in Hawaii.

It cost 100-thousand dollars to publish it all from your hard earned money. That story and more coming up in civil beat. And lavaenters the ocean from Kilauea volcano for the first time this year. We'll take you to a an outdoor classroom where students see firsthand this amazing creation of land. Good morning and welcome back.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Lava from Kilauea volcano is entering the ocean for the first time this year. This is time lapsevideo from "volcano discovery Hawaii". The lava is entering the ocean about a third of a mile east of the national park boundary andabout 3 miles West of kalapana. The last time lava entered the water was last December. Kilauea volcano will soon enter it's 30th yearof continuous eruption. A goldmine for scientists eager to learn the secrets of earth's core and the Mecca for future volcanologists. It's along, hot hike, but that's part of the curriculum for geology students at UH Hilo. Only after trekking several miles over very difficultterrain will you get close to flowing lava. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Professor Ken Hon. "We can read about things in the book. We can domath equations and stuff like that but it really sets it off for people when they can actually see all of that happen in front of their eyes.SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Student Bryan Patterson. "We're out here just taking a few samples getting some temperature readings mappingthe flow. even though some of the students grew up around active flows, the pros guide them in safely taking measurements. Protectiveclothing and fireproof footwear keep the young scientists from harm, but there's no getting around feeling the intense heat. The trekkersmust monitor their own temperatures and hydration levels.

Activists discover evidence of American made brands after a massive factory fire in bangladesh. Did US companies ignore thewarnings? And lava enters the ocean from Kilauea volcano for the first time this year. We'll take you to a an outdoor classroom wherestudents see first hand this amazing creation of land. Good morning and welcome back. Time now is

MORNING TEASER: Coming up next the Big Island gets even bigger new video of lava entering the ocean. Plus the studentsusing the active volcano as a classroom. Stick around. Your latest news, weather and traffic is coming up.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Lava from Kilauea volcano is entering the ocean for the first time this year. This is time lapsevideo from "volcano discovery Hawaii". The lava is entering the ocean about a third of a mile east of the national park boundary andabout 3 miles West of kalapana. The last time lava entered the water was last December. Kilauea volcano will soon enter it's 30th yearof continuous eruption. A goldmine for scientists eager to learn the secrets of earth's core and the Mecca for future volcanologists. It's along, hot hike, but that's part of the curriculum for geology students at UH Hilo. Only after trekking several miles over very difficultterrain will you get close to flowing lava. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Professor Ken Hon. "We can read about things in the book. We can domath equations and stuff like that but it really sets it off for people when they can actually see all of that happen in front of their eyes.SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Student Bryan Patterson. "We're out here just taking a few samples getting some temperature readings mappingthe flow. even though some of the students grew up around active flows, the pros guide them in safely taking measurements. Protectiveclothing and fireproof footwear keep the young scientists from harm, but there's no getting around feeling the intense heat. The trekkersmust monitor their own temperatures and hydration levels.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some college students also had a chance to see Madame Pele's work this weekend. About a dozenUniversity of Hawaii-Hilo students from a volcanology class studied a flow at Kalapana. They learned how to take measurements onactive volcanoes and how to read properties of lava. The professor of the class says nothing compares to a hands-on lesson.SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii-Hilo professor Ken Hon. "We can read about things in a book. We can do math equations and stufflike that but then it really sets it off for people when they can actually come out and see all of that happen before their eyes.




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like that but then it really sets it off for people when they can actually come out and see all of that happen before their eyes.SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii-Hilo student Meghann Decker. "It's definitely an experience that I suggest everybody have. You getto see earth being created.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some college students also had a chance to see Madame Pele's work this weekend. About a dozenUniversity of Hawaii-Hilo students from a volcanology class studied a flow at Kalapana. They learned how to take measurements onactive volcanoes and how to read properties of lava. The professor of the class says nothing compares to a hands-on lesson.SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii-Hilo professor Ken Hon. "We can read about things in a book. We can do math equations and stufflike that but then it really sets it off for people when they can actually come out and see all of that happen before their eyes.SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii-Hilo student Meghann Decker. "It's definitely an experience that I suggest everybody have. You getto see earth being created.

It's a goldmine for scientists eager to learn the secrets of earth's core. It's no wonder the Big Island is the mecca for futurevolcanologists. Nats of walking it's a long, hot hike, but that's part of the curriculum for geology students at University of Hawaii-Hilo.Only after trekking several miles over very difficult terrain will you get close to flowing lava. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii-Hiloprofessor Ken hon. "we can read about things in the book. We can do math equations and stuff like that but it really sets it off for peoplewhen they can actually see all of that happen in front of their eyes. Even though some of the students grew up around active flows, thepros guide them in safely taking measurements. There is no room for error. SOUNDBITE: Student Bryan Patterson. "we're out here justtaking a few samples getting some temperature readings mapping the flow. safety is Paramount.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some college students also had a chance to see madame Pele's work this weekend. About a dozenUniversity of Hawaii-Hilo students from a volcanology class studied a flow at Kalapana. They learned how to take measurements onactive volcanoes and how to read properties of lava. The professor of the class says nothing compares to a hands-on lesson.SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii-Hilo professor Ken Hon. "We can read about things in a book. We can do math equations and stufflike that but then it really sets it off for people when they can actually come out and see all of that happen before their eyes.SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii-Hilo student Meghann Decker. "It's definitely an experience that I suggest everybody have. You getto see earth being created.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some college students also had a chance to see madame peles work this weekend. About a dozen uh-Hilostudents from a volcanology class studied a flow at kalapana. They learned how to take measurements on active volcanoes and how toread properties of lava. The professor of the class says nothing compares to a hands-on lesson. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Professor KenHon. "We can read about things in a book. We can do math equations and stuff like that but then it really sets it off for people when theycan actually come out and see all of that happen before their eyes. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Student Meghann Decker. "It's definitely anexperience that I suggest everybody have. You get to see earth being created.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some college students also had a chance to see madame peles work this weekend. About a dozen uh-Hilostudents from a volcanology class studied a flow at kalapana. They learned how to take measurements on active volcanoes and how toread properties of lava. The professor of the class says nothing compares to a hands-on lesson. SOUNDBITE: Professor UH Hilo KenHon. "We can read about things in a book. We can do math equations and stuff like that but then it really sets it off for people when theycan actually come out and see all of that happen before their eyes. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Student Meghann Decker. "It's definitely anexperience that I suggest everybody have. You get to see earth being created.

TEASER: Spills into the sea. And thrillseekers are taking risks to watch new land being created right before their eyes. Alsoahead college students leave the classroom behind for an up close look at a glowing lava flow. All that and an underwater epidemic. Adisease that's killing coral reefs off Kauai is causing alarm.




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TEASER: Next five a close look at lava flowing from Kilauea. Volcanologists in training collect data as part of their UH class.Plus it's just getting started folks the new Thanksgiving shopping numbers just came in. How retailers are doing so far this holidayseason.

It's a goldmine for scientists eager to learn the secrets of earth's core. It's no wonder the Big Island is the Mecca for futurevolcanologists. It's a long, hot hike, but that's part of the curriculum for geology students at uh Hilo. Only after trekking several milesover very difficult terrain will you get close to flowing lava. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Professor Ken Hon. "we can read about things in thebook. We can do math equations and stuff like that but it really sets it off for people when they can actually see all of that happen infront of their eyes. Even though some of the students grew up around active flows. the pros guide them in safely taking measurements.There is no room for error. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Student Bryan Patterson. "we're out here just taking a few samples getting sometemperature readings mapping the flow. safety is Paramount.

NEWS HEADLINE: These keiki got some hands-on fun learning about bugs with "Gene-ius" day at the University of Hawaii atManoa. About 50 kids participated in the "bug off" activity looking at insects and getting to build their own models. The goal is to excitestudents about science through the biotechnology outreach program.

NEWS HEADLINE: These keiki got some hands-on fun learning about bugs with "Gene-ius" day at the University of Hawaii atManoa. About 50 kids participated in the "bug off" activity looking at insects and getting to build their own models. The goal is to excitestudents about science through the biotechnology outreach program.

NEWS HEADLINE: These keiki got some hands-on fun learning about bugs with "Gene-ius" day at the University of Hawaii atManoa. About 50 kids participated in the "Bug Off" activity looking at insects and getting to build their own models. The goal is toexcite students about science through the biotechnology outreach program. SOUNDBITE: 7-Year Old Student, William Keane, "I learnedthat bugs usually have spiracles and other kinds of senses. Parents can sign their keiki up for other activities like plant cell and DNAlabs every Saturday at UH.

NEWS HEADLINE: These keiki got some hands-on fun learning about bugs with "Gene-ius" Day at the University of Hawaii atManoa. About 50 kids participated in the "Bug Off" activity looking at insects and getting to build their own models. The goal is toexcite students about science through the biotechnology outreach program. SOUNDBITE: 7-Year-Old Student, William Keane, "I learnedthat bugs usually have spiracles and other kinds of senses. Parents can sign their keiki up for other activities like Plant Cell and DNALabs every Saturday at UH.

NEWS HEADLINE: These keiki got some hands-on fun learning about bugs with "Gene-ius" Day at the University of Hawaii atManoa. About 50 kids participated in the "Bug Off" activity looking at insects and getting to build their own models. The goal is toexcite students about science through the biotechnology outreach program. SOUNDBITE: 7-Year-Old Student, William Keane, "I learnedthat bugs usually have spiracles and other kinds of senses. Parents can sign their keiki up for other activities like Plant Cell and DNALabs every Saturday at UH.

NEWS HEADLINE: Happy birthday to one of the most unique medical schools in the country. The Department of Native



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NEWS HEADLINE: Happy birthday to one of the most unique medical schools in the country. The Department of NativeHawaiian Health at the John A Burns School of Medicine celebrated its tenth anniversary tonight. It's the only medical schoolprogram in the nation that's focuses on improving the health of an indigenous people. 96-Percent of the doctors that go through it stayand work in Hawaii. 96-Percent of the doctors that go through it stay and work in Hawaii. The department wants to expand across thestate. SOUNDBITE: chair Dr. J. Keaweaimoku Kaholokula. "In order to do that, we need to go where people live, work, play. In theschools, in real work settings.

NEWS HEADLINE: Happy birthday to one of the most unique medical schools in the country. The Department of NativeHawaiian Health at the John A Burns School of Medicine celebrated its tenth anniversary tonight. It's the only medical schoolprogram in the nation that's focuses on improving the health of an indigenous people. 96-Percent of the doctors that go through it stayand work in Hawaii. 96-Percent of the doctors that go through it stay and work in Hawaii. The department wants to expand across thestate. SOUNDBITE: chair Dr. J. Keaweaimoku Kaholokula. "In order to do that, we need to go where people live, work, play. In theschools, in real work settings.

NEWS HEADLINE: Helping the health of Native Hawaiians. The University of Hawaii kicked off its 10-year anniversary ofestablishing the Department of Native Hawaiian Health. Community members gathered at the John A Burns school of Medicine thisevening to celebrate the milestone. Jabsom hopes its department will continue to tackle health issues native hawaiians and Pacificislanders face including higher rates of disease than other groups. SOUNDBITE: JABSOM chair Dr. J. Keaweaimoku Kaholokula. "Inorder to do that, we need to go where people live, work, play. In the schools, in real work settings.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: SOUNDBITE: Rainbow Warriors player Isaac Fotu. SOUNDBITE: Rainbow Warriors head coach GibArnold. University of Hawaii men's basketball team held a pep rally today, outside Campus Center. Rainbow Warriors hoping to drumup student body support. Team's regular season tips off tomorrow night against Maryland Eastern Shore, opening night of the 48thRainbow Classic.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: Announcer: "A 6'10" center from Angola, Vander Joaquiiiiiiim! Earlier today, the basketball Bowsheld a pep rally-esque meet and greet with their fellow students to increase awareness and drum up support for their season, whichopens up tomorrow night at the Stan Sheriff Center. SOUNDBITE: Rainbow Warriors player Isaac Fotu. "It's really important the crowdcan be like a sixth man in the game and get us pumped up.


TEASER: The basketball Bows get ready for their season opener by hanging out on campus. And the Wahine volleyball teamlooks to stay sharp in a long stretch of days between conference matches.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: Announcer: "A 6'10" center from Angola, Vander Joaquiiiiiiim! Earlier today, the basketball Bowsheld a pep rally-esque meet and greet with their fellow students to increase awareness and drum up support for their season which opensup tomorrow night at the Stan Sheriff Center. SOUNDBITE: Rainbow Warriors player Isaac Fotu. "it's really important the crowd can belike a sixth man in the game and get us pumped up.





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NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: SOUNDBITE: Rainbow Warriors Forward, Isaac Fotu;; SOUNDBITE: Rainbow Warriors BasketballHead Coach, Gib Arnold;; Gib Arnold and his UH men's basketball team, held a pep rally, outside "campus center" today, Rainbowwarriors hoping to "drum-up" student-body support, team's regular-season tips-off tomorrow night, against Maryland eastern shore.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: Tomorrow, it's the start of the season for Gib Arnold's basketball Bows when they host MarylandEastern Shore in the Rainbow Classic. Earlier today, the team taking part in a fan rally to drum up support. SOUNDBITE: RainbowWarriors head coach Gib Arnold.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Some of the nation's top economists are in town at the invitation of UHERO the University ofHawaii's economic research organization. The annual gathering of business leaders looked at the state of our country's economy aswell as the potential for tourist growth in Hawaii, thanks to China's growing middle class. SOUNDBITE: Fed Ex economist Gene Huang."Hawaii is in an enviable postiion not only gateway to the us but desirable tourist destination, you just cannot find another Hawaii in theworld". SOUNDBITE: economist Christina Romer. "the truth is the American economy is doing alot better than it has along time, sothere are some hopeful signs. But economist Christina rommer also warned of the challenging headwinds ahead referring to thesuperstorm hitting the east coast and the upcoming election that could impact the economy. The forum is being held as part of theAmerican University business research conference which is being held in the islands for only the second time.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some of the nation's top economists are in town at the invitation of UHERO, the University of Hawaii'sEconomic Research Organization. The annual gathering of business leaders looked at the state of our country's economy as well asthe potential for tourist growth in Hawaii, thanks to China's growing middle class. SOUNDBITE: Fed Ex economist Gene Huang. "Hawaiiis in an enviable postiion not only gateway to the us but desirable tourist destination, you just cannot find another Hawaii in the world.SOUNDBITE: Economist Christina Rommer. "the truth is the American econmy is doing a lot better than it has along time, so there aresome hopeful signs. But rommer also warned of the challenging headwinds ahead referring to the superstorm hitting the east coast andthe upcoming election that could impact the economy.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some of the nation's top economists are in town at the invitation of UHERO- the University of Hawaii'sEconomic Research Organization. The annual gathering of business leaders looked at the state of our country's economy. As well thepotential of tourist growth in Hawaii, thanks to China's growing middle class. SOUNDBITE: Fed-Ex Economist, Gene Huang, "Hawaii isin an enviable position not only gateway to the us but desirable tourist destination, you just cannot find another Hawaii in the world.SOUNDBITE: Economist, Christina Rommer, "The truth is the American economy is doing a lot better than it has along time, so thereare some hopeful signs. But Rommer also warned of the challenging headwinds ahead referring to the superstorm hitting the east coastand the upcoming election that could impact the economy. The forum is being held as part of the American University business researchconference which is being held in the islands for only the second time.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Happening today Hawaii Pacific University students at the Hawaii loa campus will put their bestfoot forward as they get ready to enter the workforce the annual "fall career fair" starts this morning at 10 and lasts until 2 P.M.Yesterday University of Hawaii Manoa students and alumni filled their campus center ballroom for the same event. A total of seventyfive companies set up booths looking for future employees.




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five companies set up booths looking for future employees.

NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii at Manoa students about to enter the real work had the chance today to impress theirfuture employers. An estmated one thousand students, alumni and employers filled the campus center ballroom for the annual FallCareer Fair. A total of 75 companies set up booths looking for the right candidates. SOUNDBITE: Senior Bruce Ho. "Of course, it'salways a concern, you have to go out there a find a job for yourself. Its not going to be given to you just because you have a degree.Tomorrow the career fair moves to Hawaii Pacific University's Hawaii loa campus from 10 a-m until two p-m.

NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii at Manoa students about to enter the real work had the chance today to impress theirfuture employers. An estmated one thousand students, alumni and employers filled the campus center ballroom for the annual FallCareer Fair. A total of 75 companies set up booths looking for the right candidates. SOUNDBITE: Senior Bruce Ho. "Of course, it'salways a concern, you have to go out there a find a job for yourself. Its not going to be given to you just because you have a degree.Tomorrow the career fair moves to Hawaii Pacific University's Hawaii loa campus from 10 a-m until two p-m.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A classroom on Maui is at the top of the list when it comes to best overall restaurants in Hawaii.Lei's class act is run by the University of Hawaii Maui college's Maui culinary academy and features an exhibition kitchen wherediners can watch the student chefs prepare meals. The rating was done by national online reservation website "open table. The academywas also recently recognized by the American culinary federation educational foundation as one of only 71 "exemplary" culinaryprograms acrosthe nation.

NEWS HEADLINE: A classroom on Maui was put at the top of the list when it comes to best overall restaurants in Hawaii. Lei'sClass Act is run by the University of Hawaii Maui College's Maui Culinary Academy and features an exhibition kitchen where dinerscan watch the student chefs prepare meals. The rating was done by national online reservation website Open Table with responses bythousands of diners across the state. The academy was also recently recognized by the American culinary federation educationalfoundation as one of only 71 "exemplary" culinary programs across the nation.

NEWS HEADLINE: Finally tonight, a Maui restaurant has earned a top honor. And what may be surprising is who runs therestaurant. Open Table dot com put Lei's Class Act on its list of best overall restaurants in Hawaii. The five-star restaurant in Kahului isrun by the University of Hawaii Maui Culinary Academy. It's also a living classroom where diners can watch as their chefs preparetheir meals. The restaurant is open wednesdays and fridays and seating is limited you can find reservation information on our website:Hawaii news now dot com.

NEWS HEADLINE: Before we go, which restaurant would you rate as the State's best? According to a national online service, thestate's best is the "Leis Class Act Restaurant" on Maui. UH's Maui college culinary academy runs the restaurant in Kahului which isoften compared to a five-star restaurant. The online restaurant booking service open table reservations, says the eatery is at the top ofits, "Best Overall Restaurants Hawaii" list. On the menu are exotic dishes, all created by students.

NEWS HEADLINE: An ambulance made its way to Kapiolani Community College yesterday, but there was no emergency. Itwas all a part of the college's Health-E Fair. Over seven hundred High School students came to the fair for interactive healthdemonstrations like blood pressure tests, CPR fitness tests and a medical simulation lab. SOUNDBITE: Mililani High School sophomoreAngelo Ruiz. "We learned how to do CPR and how to like hold your palm correctly and how to do thirty compressions every time untilyou get a response and then when you get a response you flip them to their side, that's what we learned. Students from k-c-c conductedthe demonstrations and led tours to teach the students about the college's health professional programs and future careers.





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the demonstrations and led tours to teach the students about the college's health professional programs and future careers.

TEASER: Coming up after the break a Maui restaurant earns top honors but what's really amazing is who's running the kitchen!But first a celebration of World Arthritis Awareness Day. Here's Hawaii's honoree Michael Logan Jordan.

NEWS HEADLINE: A Maui restaurant has earned a top honor. And what's surprising is who runs the restaurant. A website calledOpen Table Reservations put Lei's Class Act on its list of best overall restaurants in Hawaii the five star restaurant in Kahului is run bythe University of Hawaii Maui Culinary Academy. It's also a living classroom where diners can watch as their chefs prepare theirmeals. The restaurant is open wednesdays and fridays and seating is limited you can find reservation information on our website: Hawaiinews now dot com.

NEWS HEADLINE: Kapiolani Community College opened the door to careers in Hawaii's health care industry today. Hundredsof high school students got an introduction to the health care fields they can pursue when they graduate. It was all part of KCC's Health-E Fair which helps teens learn about their educational opportunities. Students also had the chance to tour the school's facilities andparticipate in health care screening demonstrations.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: It's a rite of passage. This weekend, future pharmacists accepted their first "white coat" as theyentered the University of Hawaii at Hilo pharmacy program. 89 students participated in Sunday's ceremony at the Hilo performing artscenter. This is the sixth class at the UH Hilo campus. It is the only fully accredited college of pharmacy in Hawaii and the Pacificregion.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: It's a rite of passage. This weekend, future pharmacists accepted their first "white coat" as theyentered the University of Hawaii at Hilo pharmacy program. 89 students participated in Sunday's ceremony at the Hilo performing artscenter. This is the sixth class at the UH Hilo campus. It is the only fully accredited college of pharmacy in Hawaii and the Pacificregion.

NEWS HEADLINE: Nearly ninety students at University of Hawaii Hilo donned their white coats and took the "oath of apharmacist" today. It's a rite of passage for students entering a four-year professional program. The college of pharmacy says half of its355 students are Hawaii residents. University of Hawaii Hilo is also getting a half- million dollar federal grant to encourage young nativehawaiians to go after careers in health care. The money will fund tutors, field trips, interships and research for children from kindergartenthrough High School.

NEWS HEADLINE: Nearly ninety students at University of Hawaii Hilo donned their white coats and took the "oath of apharmacist" today. It's a rite of passage for students entering a four-year professional program. The college of pharmacy says half of its355 students are Hawaii residents. University of Hawaii Hilo is also getting a half- million dollar federal grant to encourage young nativehawaiians to go after careers in health care. The money will fund tutors, field trips, interships and research for children from kindergartenthrough High School.

NEWS HEADLINE: It was an exciting day for 89 student pharmacists on the Big Island. In a special ceremony today they're part of



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NEWS HEADLINE: It was an exciting day for 89 student pharmacists on the Big Island. In a special ceremony today they're part ofUniversity of Hawaii Hilo's Hawaii College of Pharmacy class of 2016. Today's white coat ceremony is a rite of passage into clinicalpractice for first-year students. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii Hilo pharmacist Moani Hagiwara. "I'm very excited. I grew up hereon this Island too so it's a little bit of home pride as well.

NEWS HEADLINE: It's a rite of passage. Today, future pharmacists accepted their first "white coat" as they entered theUniversity of Hawaii at Hilo pharmacy program. 89 students participated in today's ceremony at the Hilo Performing Arts Center. Thisis the sixth class at the uh Hilo campus. It is the only fully accredited college of pharmacy in Hawaii and the Pacific region.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: On the garden isle Kauai community college broke ground yesterday on a unique affordablehousing project. Students will be turning shipping containers into homes in kaapuni near kapaa middle school. The container homeswill be green and use photovoltaic panels and wind energy to generate electricity.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: On the garden isle Kauai community college broke ground yesterday on a unique affordablehousing project. Students will be turning shipping containers into homes in kaapuni near kapaa middle school.

NEWS HEADLINE: On the Garden Isle today, Kauai Community College broke ground on an affordable housing project.Students will be turning shipping containers into homes in Kaapuni, near Kapaa Middle School. The container homes will be green- anduse photovoltaic panels and wind energy to generate electricity.

NEWS HEADLINE: A new type of affordable housing will soon be coming to Kauai. Ground was broken today at Kauaicommunity college on a new project to turn shipping containers into homes. Carpentry students at k-c-c will work to make thecontainers into a livable space. SOUNDBITE: Kauai Community College, Eric Knutzen, "We're working in partnership with the County,as well as DHHL. So it's like a tri part type of agreement. It decreases by 34% the cost for building an affordable house for the size thatwe have.

NEWS HEADLINE: Kauai Community College held a ground breaking and blessing for a unique housing project. Students willbe turning an ordinary shipping container into an affordable and sustainable home. SOUNDBITE: Kauai Community College Instructor,Eric Knutzen, "It's a sustainable living center actually. It includes a house, an affordable housing unit, which is based on a containerbuild. And it decreases by 34% the cost for building an affordable house for the size that we have. Carpentry students will get collegecredit for working on this container home. Officials hope the skills learned will inspire other affordable and sustainable housing projectson Kauai.

NEWS HEADLINE: And Kauai community college held a ground breaking and blessing for a unique housing project. Students willbe turning an ordinary shipping container into an affordable and sustainable home. SOUNDBITE: Kauai community college instructorEric Knutzen. "It's a sustainable living center actually. It includes a house, an affordable housing unit, which is based on a containerbuild. And it decreases by 34% the cost for building an affordable house for the size that we have. Carpentry students will get collegecredit for working on this container home. Officials hope the skills learned will inspire other affordable and sustainable housing projectson Kauai.




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NEWS HEADLINE: Educating the community about personal mental health and well being. That was the reason why dozens ofstudents and faculty hit the pavement at Honolulu Community College today. More than 40 service providers offered information ontopics like depression, post-traumatic stress disorder and suicide. SOUNDBITE: HCC mental health counselor Kimberly Gallant. "It'salso a way to help to reduce the stigma that is related to mental health or mental illness because they have a wonderful opportunity toget connected to the community resources. Officials say mental health concerns are at the forefront of higher education institutions duein large part to increased incidents of violence on campuses across the US.

NEWS HEADLINE: Honolulu Community College today hosted its first ever "Wellness Walk" around the campus to raiseawareness about college mental health. The day's events also featured forty health providers who offered students information aboutaddiction, depression and other mental health issues. SOUNDBITE: HCC mental health counselor Kimberly Gallant. "The top fourmental health issues for college students are anxiety, depression, substance abuse and eating disorders. And those are things that wemight all face but you put students together and they're struggling with that. And so to have a support service on campus is reallyimportant.

NEWS HEADLINE: Honolulu community college today hosted its first ever "Wellness Welk" around the campus to raiseawareness about college mental health. The day's events also featured forty health providers who offered students information aboutaddiction, depression and other mental health issues. SOUNDBITE: HCC mental health counselor Kimberly Gallant. "The top fourmental health issues for college students are anxiety, depression, substance abuse and eating disorders. And those are things that wemight all face but you put students together and they're struggling with that. And so to have a support service on campus is reallyimportant.

NEWS HEADLINE: Dozens of students and faculty hit the pavement at Honolulu Community College today to help educate thecommunity about personal mental health and well being. More than 40 service providers offered information on topics like depression,post traumatic stress disorder, and suicide. SOUNDBITE: HCC Mental Health Counselor, Kimberley Gallant, "It's also a way to help toreduce the stigma that is related to mental health or mental illness because they have a wonderful opportunity to get connected to thecommunity resources. Officials say mental health concerns are at the forefront of higher education institutions due in large part toincreased incidents of violence on campuses across the US.

NEWS HEADLINE: Before we go, the UH Manoa community has a new innovative car sharing program. Campus leadersattended the blessing and launch of the "We-Car" program today. Those who need to get anywhere on the Island can rent one of the carsfor an hour or all day.

TEASER: World news with Diane Sawyer is next, high speed car chases in Los Angeles aren't unusual. But one today had thesuspects throwing out fistfuls of cash. And then at six a new car-sharing program makes its debut at UH Manoa.

Robert Kekaula has all the hi- lites in KITV-4 sports at ten. Prep football round-up loaded this evening. UH football team waspounding poi this morning. And Bret Jackson of the cubs made our play of the night.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: More "team bonding" for the idled UH football team today warriors "pounding poi' this morning, atKapa Loi Kanewai, part of the University's Hawaiinuiakea School of Hawaiian Knowledge. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Defensive End,Paipai Falemalu. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback, Sean Schroeder.




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Paipai Falemalu. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback, Sean Schroeder.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: The Warrior Football Team had a light practice today, but earlier, players were invited to take part inpounding poi at UH Manoa's school of Hawaiian knowledge. The goal, to literally get the warriors in touch with the roots of Hawaiianculture. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback, Sean Schroeder, "We're just you know learning a little more about Hawaii and poundingsome poi and it's been a great experience out here, me being from the mainland, you know, don't really hear about all the culture, but tobe able to see and feel it, and experience it, it's really a great thing. The Warriors will continue game planning next week they're homeopener is next Saturday against Lamar.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: The Warrior Football Team had a light practice today, but earlier, players were invited to take part inpounding poi at UH Manoa's school of Hawaiian knowledge. The goal, to literally get the warriors in touch with the roots of Hawaiianculture. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback, Sean Schroeder, "We're just you know learning a little more about Hawaii and poundingsome poi and it's been a great experience out here, me being from the mainland, you know, don't really hear about all the culture, but tobe able to see and feel it, and experience it, it's really a great thing. The Warriors will continue game planning next week they're homeopener is next Saturday against Lamar.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: Back to UH now, where prior to this evening's workout, members of the idle-warrior football teamtraded in their play-book for a poi- pounder. Continuing Head Coach Norm Chow's mission to build character off the field group spentFriday morning at Manoa's Hawaiinuiakea School of Hawaiian knowledge, where over 2-dozen Warriors toured the school's Kapa LoiKanewai, learning the importance of loi to the Hawaiian culture, and the art of pounding poi. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Defensive EndSenior, Paipai Falemalu. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback Junior, Sean Schroeder.

NEWS HEADLINE: The Warrior Football Team had a light practice today but earlier, players were invited to take part in poundingpoi at UH Manoa's School of Hawaiian Knowledge. The goal, to literally get the Warriors in touch with the roots of Hawaiian culture.SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback, Sean Schroeder, "We're just you know learning a little more about Hawaii and pounding some poi,and it's been a great experience out here, me being from the mainland, you know, you hear all about the culture but to be able to see andfeel it, and actually be a part of this, it's really a great thing. The Warriors will continue game planning next week they're home opener isnext Saturday against Lamar.

But it didn't stop coach Norm Chow from making his players get down and dirty today. In a loi patch that is. Players who did nothave a scheduled class were invited to take part in pounding poi at UH Manoa's school of Hawaiian knowledge. The goal, to literallyget the warriors in touch with the roots of Hawaiian culture. SOUNDBITE: UH Warrior Paipai Falemalu.

This is my fifth year here at UH, so it's a great experience for me being from the island and especially my teammates from themainland, they get to experience the Hawaiian culture that a lot of people don't really get to experience. SOUNDBITE: UH Warrior SeanSchroeder. we're just you know learning a little more about Hawaii and pounding some poi and it's been a great experience out here, mebeing from the mainland, you know, all the culture but to be able to see and feel it, and really a great thing. the warriors will continuegame planning on Tuesday. their home opener is next Saturday against Lamar.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: Now elsewhere on the UH campus, prior to this evening's workout, members of the idle-warriorfootball team traded in their play-book for a poi- pounder. Continuing head coach norm chow's mission to build character off the fieldgroup spent Friday morning at Manoa's Hawaii-Nui-Akea school of Hawaiian knowledge where over 2-dozen warriors toured theschool's Kapa Loi Kane-Wai. Learning the importance of Loi to the Hawaiian Culture, and the art of pounding poi. SOUNDBITE: WarriorsDefensive End Senior, Paipai Falemalu. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback Junior, Sean Schroeder.



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Defensive End Senior, Paipai Falemalu. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback Junior, Sean Schroeder.

SPORTS TEASER: Rob Demello here now with sports, and the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team is back on the court tonight.That's right, and they'll be meeting a pair of familiar-faces we'll tell you who, plus why members of the warrior football team spent theirmorning pounding poi on the UH campus.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: More "team bonding" for the idled UH football team today warriors "pounding poi" this morning, atKapa Loi Kanewai, part of the University s Hawaiinuiakea School of Hawaiian Knowledge. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Defensive End,Paipai Falemalu. SOUNDBITE: Warriors Quarterback, Sean Schroeder.

SPORTS TEASER: Sports time now with Robert Kekaula, Rainbow Wahine face some familiar faces tonight. Opposing coach isone of the greats at UH, and her best player's a "transfer" from Hawaii. Plus the warriors doin' work pounding poi today. KITV-4 sports atsix, is next.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: now it's time to bring you some good things the building is sort of beige but trust us the newwindward community college library is very "green. The new )learning commons opened yesterday after nearly a decade of planningthe 50-million dollar facility got a rare silver leeds certification for being environmentally friendly. It lets in plenty of natural light andcollects rainwater for the plants.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: now it's time to bring you some good things the building is sort of beige but trust us the newwindward community college library is very "green. The new )learning commons opened yesterday after nearly a decade of planningthe 50-million dollar facility got a rare silver leeds certification for being environmentally friendly. It lets in plenty of natural light andcollects rainwater for the plants.

NEWS HEADLINE: The building is sort of beige, but trust us, the new Windward Community College library is very "green. Thenew Learning Commons opened today after nearly a decade of planning the 50-million dollar facility got a rare Silver LEEDs certificationfor being environmentally friendly. It lets in plenty of natural light and collects rainwater for the plants.

"But it's just a wonderful building to come and hang out and meditate and just be at peace, it's a very joyful and restful building.It's not just a library. We'll check out windward community college's new )learning commons and find out what that box is for. Andfrom boxes to Hawaiian guards. Senator inouye hands out gifts on the Big Island.

"But it's just a wonderful building to come and hang out and meditate and just be at peace, it's a very joyful and restful building.It's not just a library. We'll check out windward community college's new )learning commons and find out what that box is for. Andfrom boxes to Hawaiian guards. Senator inouye hands out gifts on the Big Island.




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NEWS HEADLINE: The building is sort of beige, but trust us, the new Windward Community College library is very "green. Thenew Learning Commons opened today after nearly a decade of planning the 50-million dollar facility got a rare Silver LEEDs certificationfor being environmentally friendly. It lets in plenty of natural light and collects rainwater for the plants.

NEWS HEADLINE: Students and faculty at Windward Community College celebrated a green grand opening today. The newthree-story Library Learning Commons houses a library, computing services, a media center, the Ka Piko Student Success Center andstudent labs for writing, math and speech. Every aspect of the 69 thousand square foot building is meant to reduce energy consumption,water use and waste.

NEWS HEADLINE: After nearly a decade of planning, Windward Community College opened its new $50 million library today,with green chairs and an environmentally green theme. The three-story, 69 thousand square-foot building lets in plenty of natural lightsand collects rainwater for plants. It has solar panels, motion lights, and waterless urinals.

NEWS HEADLINE: Windward Community College celebrated the opening of its new library today. It's the first "Green Library"in the University of Hawaii system. Every aspect of the new building is meant to reduce energy consumption, water use and waste.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A grand opening ceremony is being held today for the University of Hawaii's first green library nowat windward community college. Every aspect of the new library is to reduce energy consumption, water use and waste. The three-story 69-thousand square foot center has all the hi-tech "green" gadgets from photovoltaic panels to waterless urinals.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A grand opening ceremony is being held today for the University of Hawaii's first green library nowat windward community college. Every aspect of the new library is to reduce energy consumption, water use and waste. The three-story 69-thousand square foot center has all the hi-tech "green" gadgets from photovoltaic panels to waterless urinals.

NEWS HEADLINE: Healing with hula. University of Hawaii researchers just released the results of a five-year study, showing thebenefits of hula for cardiac patients. Researchers compared the impacts of traditional care and hula classes on 60 cardiac rehabpatients. They found hula not only rehabilitated patients physically- but mentally and socially as well. The study also helped researchersdetermine the metabolic equivalent of hula, for the first time ever. They found competitive hula dancers- when dancing continuously-use as much energy as those in a pick-up basketball game or a casual tennis match. High intensity hula dancing is as physical as acompetitive basketball or volleyball game.

NEWS HEADLINE: A traditional Hawaiian blessing was held today at UH's newly renovated international gateway house. Built in1962, the two tower dormitory complex was shut down last September for a 12-million dollar renovation project. SOUNDBITE: UHChancellor, Tom Apple, "It will support living-learning communities where students study, cooperate and collaborate. It's an opportunityfor students to be transformed to find their passion. The dorms have study lounges on each floor while rooms have upgradedbathrooms, flooring and furniture. 60-Percent of UH Manoa campus residents now live in buildings that are brand- new or have beensignificantly renovated within the past five years.




KFVE-MNT Honolulu, HI HAWAII NEWS NOW: SUNRISE ON K5Jul 24 2012 08:30AM HI

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KITV-ABC Honolulu, HI KITV NEWS AT 6Jul 21 2012 06:00PM HI

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KGMB-CBS Honolulu, HI HAWAII NEWS NOW AT 10Jul 20 2012 10:00PM HI

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MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: And UH students in need of a caffeine fix can now go to Starbucks on campus. The coffee shopis now open at part of a 42 million dollar renovation project at the facility.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii at Manoa's Student Center gets a Starbucks.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii at Manoa's Student Center gets a Starbucks.

NEWS HEADLINE: A new option will keep University of Hawaii at Manoa students caffeinated for their studies. The firstStarbucks location opened on campus yesterday. It's part of a 42- million dollar renovation at the campus center. It's more than athousand square feet, with outdoor seating planned. SOUNDBITE: Student/Campus Center Board's Michelle Tagorda. "Something theycan come here and get something to drink and do the study they wanted to do. We just wanted to have a gathering place for studentsthat they can rely on. Students will be able to use their meal plans at the eatery, which will feature breakfast and lunch items similar toother Starbucks locations.

TEASER: Justin Cruz is up next with a check on our Island weather what area is being watched for possible tropical stormdevelopment and later a new eatery at UH Manoa the special perk for students at the new Starbucks.

NEWS HEADLINE: A new option will keep University of Hawaii Manoa students caffeinated for their studies. The firstStarbucks location opened on campus this morning. It's part of a 42-million dollar renovation at the campus center. It's more than athousand square feet, with outdoor seating planned. SOUNDBITE: Student/Campus Center Board, Michelle Tagorda, "Something theycan come here and get something to drink and do the study they wanted to do. We just wanted to have a gathering place for studentsthat they can rely on. Students will be able to use their meal plans at the eatery, which will feature breakfast and lunch items similar toother Starbucks locations.

NEWS HEADLINE: 66 Aspiring doctors received their white coats last night at Kaimuki High School the ceremony officiallywelcomes the 40 women and 26 men as medical students at the John a. Burns school of medicine. The tradition begins with the oathof Hippocrates and culminates with the students receiving their white coats and stethoscopes. This will be the first class to use I-Padsfor all their course work. The 66 students were chosen from a field of more than 16 hundred applicants.

NEWS HEADLINE: Dozens of aspiring doctors got their uniform for the next step in their lives tonight. 66 Men and women at theJohn a burns school of medicine received their white coats to officially become medical students. This class has a strong neighborIsland contingent with 10 students coming from Kauai, Maui, and the Big Island. One student is elated to finally begin medical schoolafter graduating from High School in 1999. SOUNDBITE: Medical Student, Chadwick Council, "Back then, 1990, whenever I got here, ifyou had told me that I'd be right here, graduating or getting ready to start medical school, I wouldn't have believed you. But I feel blessedand I feel this sense of commitment to Hawaii. SOUNDBITE: Medical Student, Randi Olds, "I think the future is really bright for us. Weall deserve to be here and we all are excited to be here and just want to learn as much as we can to help Hawaii and the Pacific and dowhat we all dream to do be physicians. The medical school is calling this group the all I-pad class.




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NEWS HEADLINE: Dozens of aspiring doctors got their uniform for the next step in their lives tonight. 66 Men and women at theJohn a burns school of medicine received their white coats to officially become medical students. This class has a strong neighborIsland contingent with 10 students coming from Kauai, Maui, and the Big Island. One student is elated to finally begin medical schoolafter graduating from High School in 1999. SOUNDBITE: Medical Student, Chadwick Council, "Back then, 1990, whenever I got here, ifyou had told me that I'd be right here, graduating or getting ready to start medical school, I wouldn't have believed you. But I feel blessedand I feel this sense of commitment to Hawaii. SOUNDBITE: Medical Student, Randi Olds, "I think the future is really bright for us. Weall deserve to be here and we all are excited to be here and just want to learn as much as we can to help Hawaii and the Pacific and dowhat we all dream to do be physicians. The medical school is calling this group the all I-pad class.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Happening today the UH board of regents and president mrc Greenwood will honor andrecognize 30 Hawaii students. The students will be awarded with the prestigious regents and presidential scholarships at an annualawards dinner. Its intent is to retain the best and brightest of hawaii's homegrown talents. Regents scholars receive a full tuition waiverfor four years of undergraduate study and presidential scholars receive a full tuition waiver for two years of undergraduate study.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii president MRC Greenwood to honor 30 students at the WillowsRestaurant for a scholarship dinner.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii president MRC Greenwood to honor 30 students at the WillowsRestaurant for a scholarship dinner.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii chancellor Tom Apple. It took a while, almost four years, butdignitaries like Governor Neil Abercrombie and newly appointed chancellor Tom Apple broke ground today on what's to become theUniversity of Hawaii's TC Ching Athletics Complex. The Clarence TC Ching Foundation donated five million dollars back in 2008, thelargest single gift in the history of the University of Hawaii athletics. The t-c ching athletic complex, will be built on the mauka end of t-cching field, formerly know as Cooke field it'll be a 3-story "all-purpose" and recreational facility, with locker-rooms, meeting rooms and asand volleyball "stadium court". SOUNDBITE: Clarence TC Ching Foundation chairman Jack K. Tsui. SOUNDBITE: Gov. NeilAbercrombie. Total cost of the project's estimated around 13- point-8 million-dollars, work starts immediately, finish expected winter of20- 13.

NEWS HEADLINE SPORTS: SOUNDBITE: UH Chancellor, Tom Apple;; It took a while, almost four years, but dignitaries likeGovernor Neil Abercrombie, and newly appointed Chancellor Tom Apple, "broke" ground today, and what's to become the University ofHawaii's TC Ching Athletics Complex. Hi hope you're all having a pleasant evening, the Clarence TC Ching foundation, donated fivemillion dollars back in 2008, largest single gift in the history of the UH athletics. The TC Ching athletic complex, will be built on themauka end of TC Ching field, formerly know as Cooke field it'll be a 3-story "all-purpose" and recreational facility, with locker-rooms,meeting room, and a sand volleyball "stadium". SOUNDBITE: Chairman, TC Ching Foundation, Jack K Tsui. SOUNDBITE: GovernorNeil Abercrombie. Total cost of the project's estimated around 13-point-8 million-dollars, work starts immediately, with completionexpected in 2013.

NEWS HEADLINE: A graduation ceremony was held today for a group of recent High School graduates and students. They justcompleted an intensive summer auto mechanics program at Honolulu Community College. The "Auto Academy" program allowsstudents to get real world experiences working in an automotive garage while earning college credits. And it's all for free. SOUNDBITE:





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students to get real world experiences working in an automotive garage while earning college credits. And it's all for free. SOUNDBITE:HCC Teacher, Warren Takata, "It good for them to work along side of them and where can you see 18, 17 year olds being able to go intoa dealership and shadow master automotive technician. SOUNDBITE: First Hawaiian Bank CEO, Robert Harrison, "This really the bestpart because you are really seeing kids find a career hopefully that what we are hoping for the cutter team is hoping for and it really is agood match between the two. First Hawaiian Bank donated more than 22-thousand-dollars to "h-c-c" so the program can run for the nextthree years.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: The nation got a taste of some local culture during the smithsonian folklife festival. yesterdaywas the final day of the event which featured performances and exhibits. About eighty University of Hawaii students and facultyhelped set up an aquaponics system as well which we're told was a big hit. More than a million visitors checked out the various exhibitsduring the 10-day festival.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A group of University of Hawaii students, staff, and supporters are getting ready to head homethis morning after spending nearly two weeks in Washington D.C. The 10-day smithsonian folklife festival brought together universitiesfrom across the nation to share different cultures. Nearly 80 UH delegates brought classic Hawaiian music and hula to our nation'scapitol- and even "planted" a taro patch at the national mall. On Sunday, UH's two performing groups led the closing ceremonies- comingtogether at the end to sing Hawaii Ponoi.

NEWS HEADLINE: Today was the final day of the smithsonian folklife festival in Washington DC. The University of Hawaiigave the event some aloha with University of Hawaii at Manoa's Hawaiian School of Knowledge and Hawaii Community College inHilo performing together. More than a million visitors checked out the various exhibits during the 10-day festival. About eightyUniversity of Hawaii students and faculty helped set up an aquaponics system as well which we're told was a big hit.

Show you their risky moves to stop the flames from spreading. Also an educational experience comes to a close in our nation'scapitol. Now a group from University of Hawaii is packing up for the journey home.

Show you their risky moves to stop the flames from spreading. Also an educational experience comes to a close in our nation'scapitol. Now a group from University of Hawaii is packing up for the journey home.

NEWS HEADLINE: Today was the final day of the smithsonian folklife festival in Washington DC. The University of Hawaiigave the event some aloha with University of Hawaii at Manoa's Hawaiian School of Knowledge and Hawaii Community College inHilo performing together. More than a million visitors checked out the various exhibits during the 10-day festival. About eightyUniversity of Hawaii students and faculty helped set up an aquaponics system as well which we're told was a big hit.

NEWS HEADLINE: A group of University of Hawaii students, staff, and supporters are packing up after spending nearly twoweeks in Washington, DC. The 10-day Smithsonian Folklife Festival brought together universities from across the nation to sharedifferent cultures. Nearly 80 University of Hawaii delegates brought classic Hawaiian music and hula to our nation's capitol and evenplanted a taro patch at the National Mall. Today, University of Hawaii's two performing groups led the closing ceremonies- comingtogether at the end to sing Hawaii ponoi.




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Why it may also bring major problems. And spreading the Hawaiian culture to our nation's capitol. The end of a mission for dozensof University of Hawaii delegates.

NEWS HEADLINE: Today was the final day of Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washington DC. the University of Hawaii gavethe event some aloha with University of Hawaii at Manoa's Hawaiian School of Knowledge and Hawaii Community College in Hiloperforming together. More than a million visitors checked out the various exhibits during the 10-day festival. About eighty University ofHawaii students and faculty helped set up an aquaponics system as well which we're told was a big hit.

TEASER: Up next, a look back at the life of Oscar-winning actor Ernest Borgnine. Plus, they endured stormy weather and aheatwave to showcase our islands in DC. Now University of Hawaii faculty and staff gear up for the journey home. Plus in the race forthe White House both sides try to put their spin on the latest economic numbers. But before we head to break don't forget to tune intosunrise tomorrow morning for exclusive, live coverage of the blessing and start of filming for the third season of Hawaii five-0.

NEWS HEADLINE: Today was the final day of smithsonian folklife festival in Washington D. C the University of Hawaii gavethe event some aloha with UH Manoa's Hawaiian school of knowledge and Hawaii community college in Hilo performing together.More than a million visitors checked out the various exhibits during the 10-day festival. About eighty UH students and faculty helped setup an aquaponics system as well as a traditional Hawaiian loi which we're told was a big hit.

NEWS HEADLINE: Today was the final day of smithsonian folklife festival in Washington D. C the University of Hawaii gavethe event some aloha with UH Manoa's Hawaiian school of knowledge and Hawaii community college in Hilo performing together.More than a million visitors checked out the various exhibits during the 10-day festival. About eighty UH students and faculty helped setup an aquaponics system as well as a traditional Hawaiian loi which we're told was a big hit.

NEWS HEADLINE: A group of University of Hawaii students, staff, and supporters are packing up after spending nearly twoweeks in Washington D.C. The 10-day smithsonian folklife festival brought together universities from across the nation to sharedifferent cultures. Nearly 80 uh delegates brought classic Hawaiian music and hula to our nation's capitol and even "planted" a taropatch at the national mall. Today, uh's two performing groups led the closing ceremonies coming together at the end to sing Hawaiiponoi.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: After nearly two weeks Hawaii's showcase at our nation's capitol is almost pau. The University ofHawaii is taking part in the Smithsonian Folklife festival on the national mall in Washington DC, showcasing all aspects of the

Hawaiian culture. Like a taro patch for visitors to see. But it wasn't easy building a makeshift paradise thousands of miles away.

NEWS HEADLINE: After nearly two weeks, Hawaii's showcase at our nation's capitol is getting ready to wrap up. The Universityof Hawaii is participating in the Smithsonian Folklife festival on the national mall in Washington D- c. They've been showcasing allaspects of the Hawaiian culture. There's even a loi patch for visitors to see. It wasn't easy to build a makeshift paradise thousands ofmiles away.





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NEWS HEADLINE: Hawaiian Mele echoed throughout our Nation's Capitol tonight. Students from UH received quite adistinguished invitation: a chance to perform at the Kennedy Center. The Tuahine Troupe from Manoa uses songs and chants topromote the native Hawaiian language. Their performance tonight is part of the Smithsonian Folklife festival in DC. A delegation fromUH has been there for nearly two weeks, showcasing Hawaii's culture. One of the most popular exhibits has been the loi patch,constructed on the national mall. SOUNDBITE: Co-Owner, Hui Ku Maoli Ola, Rick Barboza, "It was good, it helped to spruce up theplace and really provide a sense of place for all the Hawaiians that are here.

NEWS HEADLINE: Hawaiian Mele echoed throughout our Nation's Capitol tonight. Students from UH received quite adistinguished invitation: a chance to perform at the Kennedy Center. The Tuahine Troupe from Manoa uses songs and chants topromote the native Hawaiian language. Their performance tonight is part of the Smithsonian Folklife festival in DC. A delegation fromUH has been there for nearly two weeks, showcasing Hawaii's culture. One of the most popular exhibits has been the loi patch,constructed on the national mall. SOUNDBITE: Co-Owner, Hui Ku Maoli Ola, Rick Barboza, "It was good, it helped to spruce up theplace and really provide a sense of place for all the Hawaiians that are here.

NEWS HEADLINE: The University of Hawaii plans to build a research lab in West Oahu, and residents are not too happy aboutthat. The Pacific Health Research Laboratory would sit on a 2 acre site, currently being used as a parking lot with the Hawaii ReserveArmy National Guard compound. The lab would be used to study biological agents, which may cause serious disease and infections.

Why it's a practice that's becoming increasingly popular. And, sharing Hawaiian culture with the rest of the nation. A group fromUH created something unique at the capitol- as the Smithsonian Folklife festival comes to a close. Justin ad-lib.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some community members in West Oahu are expressing concern over a research lab the University ofHawaii plans to build. The lab would focus on vaccines and infections diseases, Kristine Uyeno has more in tonight's top story. Gina,the Lab would be located in Kalaeloa, and though officials say it wouldn't be a health hazard, nearby residents aren't convinced.

NEWS HEADLINE: The two-week long Smithsonian Folklife festival is coming to a close with an Island flair. A Tuahine MusicTroupe was part of the closing ceremonies in Washington DC today. More than 80 University of Hawaii staffers, and volunteers madethe trip to the nation's capitol, to demonstrate native Hawaiian culture, and agriculture. The festival official ends tomorrow at the nationalmall.

NEWS HEADLINE: After nearly two weeks Hawaii's showcase at our nation's capitol is getting ready to wrap up. The University ofHawaii is participating in the Smithsonian Folklife festival on the national mall in Washington DC. They've been showcasing allaspects of the Hawaiian culture. There's even a Loi patch for visitors to see.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: The Folklife Festival is going on in Washington D.C. University of Hawaii at Manoa studentsfaculty and staff are participating in the two-week long festivities along with 19 other public land-grant universities. The University ofHawaii received wide community support in creating the "campus and community" theme of its exhibits at the festival. SOUNDBITE:Rick Barboza, co-owner hui ku maoli ola. We brought over nine boxes of plants, you know, it was a six foot tall pallet of plants and therewas a lot of plants that we were able to bring up.





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was a lot of plants that we were able to bring up.

We brought over nine boxes of plants, you know, it was a six foot tall pallet of plants and there was a lot of plants that we wereable to bring up. Hui ku maoli ola shipped a number of taro plants, aquaponics plants and other exhibits to the festival. Mao Farms alsodid presentations on native Hawaiian plants at the UH exhibit area. The festival wraps up on the 8th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: The folklife festival still going strong in Washington, D.C. Rough start. With the weather. That'sgoing strong now.

That's going strong now. Annya: 2 week festivities. Big University of Hawaii Delegation. 80 People there along with other 19public land grant universities. Creating the campus and community theme of exhibits at the festival. Worry about the taro and everythingelse. SOUNDBITE: Hui Ku Maoli Ola co-owner Rick Barboza.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A cultural exhibit at our nation's capitol could turn into more money for Hawaii. A group from theUniversity of Hawaii has spent the past week participating in the folklife festival in Washington DC. Numerous exhibits are set up onthe national lawn fronting the US capitol- treating visitors to everything from hula dancing to lauhala weaving. A representative from thesmithsonian institution predicts the authentic marketing of the Hawaiian culture could give Hawaii a bump in tourism. SOUNDBITE:Smithsonian Institution's Kurt Dewhurst. The Hawaiian program is clearly one of the most popular programs and most interesting

because of the depths of the presentations and the great aloha spirit of all the participants. SOUNDBITE: visitor John Sackett.

I like the down to earth culture and respect they have for the earth and crafts also for me, because it ties in with the earth and toeverything they create from it. The festival attracts more than one million visitors. Smithsonian representatives say UH is leading theway in indigenous programs and its participation is a great way to showcase the school and the state.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A cultural exhibit at our nation's capitol could turn into more money for Hawaii. A group from theUniversity of Hawaii has spent the past week participating in the folklife festival in Washington DC. Numerous exhibits are set up onthe national lawn fronting the US capitol- treating visitors to everything from hula dancing to lauhala weaving. A representative from thesmithsonian institution predicts the authentic marketing of the Hawaiian culture could give Hawaii a bump in tourism. SOUNDBITE:Smithsonian Institution's Kurt Dewhurst. The Hawaiian program is clearly one of the most popular programs and most interestingbecause of the depths of the presentations and the great aloha spirit of all the participants. SOUNDBITE: visitor John Sackett.

I like the down to earth culture and respect they have for the earth and crafts also for me, because it ties in with the earth and toeverything they create from it. The festival attracts more than one million visitors. Smithsonian representatives say UH is leading theway in indigenous programs and its participation is a great way to showcase the school and the state.

"I like the down to earth culture and respect they have for the earth and crafts also for me, because it ties in with the earth and toeverything they create from it. The festival attracts more than one million visitors. Smithsonian representatives say University ofHawaii is leading the way in indigenous programs and its participation is a great way to showcase the school and the state.





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NEWS HEADLINE: A cultural exhibit at our nation's capitol could turn into more money for Hawaii. A group from the University ofHawaii has spent the past week participating in the Folklife Festival in Washington, DC. Numerous exhibits are set up on the nationallawn fronting the US capitol, treating visitors to everything from hula dancing to lauhala weaving. A representative from the smithsonianinstitution predicts the authentic marketing of the Hawaiian culture could give Hawaii a bump in tourism. SOUNDBITE: SmithsonianInstitution's Kurt DeWhurst. "The Hawaiian program is clearly one of the most popular programs and most interesting because of thedepths of the presentations and the great aloha spirit of all the participants. SOUNDBITE: Visitor John Sackett.

NEWS HEADLINE: A cultural exhibit at our nation's capitol could turn into more money for the state. For the past two weeks, theUniversity of Hawaii has been participating in the Folklife festival. The exhibits are set up right on the national lawn fronting the UScapitol. Visitors have been treated to everything from hula dancing to Lauhala weaving. A representative from the SmithsonianInstitution is predicting a tourism bump because of the authentic marketing of the Hawaiian culture. SOUNDBITE: SmithsonianInstitution, Kurt Dewhurst, "The Hawaiian program is clearly one of the most popular programs and most interesting because of thedepths of the presentations and the great aloha spirit of all the participants. SOUNDBITE: Visitor, John Sackett, "I like the down to earth

culture and respect they have for the earth and crafts also for me, because it ties in with the earth and to everything they create from it.The festival attracts more than one million visitors. Smithsonian representatives say UH is leading the way in indigenous programs andits participation is great way to showcase the school and the state.

NEWS HEADLINE: The sounds of classic Hawaiian music could be heard in the nation's capitol today. The SmithsonianFolklife festival opened for its second week and hundreds came to the University of Hawaii's music exhibit. Uh cultural ambassadorsshowed visitors some hula moves and how to make ukeke.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: On one side of the University of Hawaii's tent out at the smithsonian festival, it collapsed in thestorm. We're told thatched hut and display suffered minor damage. Set up in the national mall at Washington, D.C. No one was hurt.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: One side of the University of Hawaii's tent at the "smithsonian folklife festival" collapsed in thestorm we're told the thatched hut and aquaponics display suffered minor damage they're set up at the national mall in Washington, D.C.No one was hurt. The festival is closed today and tomorrow the closure is not due to the weather. It resumes Wednesday and continuesthrough July 8th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: One side of the University of Hawaii's tent at the "smithsonian folklife festival" collapsed in thestorm we're told the thatched hut and aquaponics display suffered minor damage they're set up at the national mall in Washington, D.C.No one was hurt. The festival is closed today and tomorrow the closure is not due to the weather. It resumes Wednesday and continuesthrough July 8th.

Stacey cohan is live in Montgomery County, Maryland with an update on a group from Hawaii who got stuck in some of this severeweather. Toss to live report. Thunderstorms put a damper on the smithsonian folklife festival here in Washington. University ofHawaii delegates spent part of the weekend cleaning up the mess left by the wind and rain. The storm damaged a thatched hut and aplant-fish aquaponics system. But things are now back to normal for this week as far as the festival goes but for many others the cleanup is just getting started.




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Stacey cohan is live in Montgomery County, Maryland with an update on a group from Hawaii who got stuck in some of this severeweather. Toss to live report. Thunderstorms put a damper on the smithsonian folklife festival here in Washington. University ofHawaii delegates spent part of the weekend cleaning up the mess left by the wind and rain. The storm damaged a thatched hut and aplant-fish aquaponics system. But things are now back to normal for this week as far as the festival goes but for many others the cleanup is just getting started.

MORNING TEASER: They went to celebrate- and ended up cleaning up. The University of Hawaii group at the smithsonianfolklife festival get caught in severe weather. No aliens, but 20 countries will go at it- in the world's largest world's largest maritimeexercises. Rimpac begins today.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: One side of the University of Hawaii's tent at the "smithsonian folklife festival" collapsed in thestorm we're told the thatched hut and aquaponics display suffered minor damage they're set up at the national mall in Washington, DC.No one was hurt. The festival is closed today and tomorrow but resumes on Wednesday and continues through July 8th.

NEWS HEADLINE: The severe weather also halted the Smithsonian Folklife Festival yesterday, but things are now back tonormal for the University of Hawaii team. We're told a large crowd showed up today. University of Hawaii delegates cleaned up themess after the storm damaged a thatched hut and a plant-fish aquaponics system. The entire event wraps up July 8th.


NEWS HEADLINE: Today, the Smithsonian Folklife Festival reopened despite the damage done Saturday when a line ofstorms rolled through. 19 exhibits were damaged at the National Mall, including the University of Hawaii's tent. However, the taro patchthat is the centerpiece of the university's celebration of Hawaii agriculture was intact. More than a million people attended today's event.The folklife festival runs for one more week, in Washington dc.


NEWS HEADLINE: The severe weather also halted the smithsonian folklife festival yesterday but things are now back tonormal for the University of Hawaii team. We're told a large crowd showed up today. UH delegates cleaned up the mess after the stormdamaged a thatched hut and a plant-fish aquaponics system. The entire event wraps up July 8th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Also at the capital the smithsonian folklife festival is back on today after being called off



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MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Also at the capital the smithsonian folklife festival is back on today after being called offyesterday due to the severe weather. These are photos sent in to our newsroom just this morning of today's festivities. The Universityof Hawaii will be showcasing their tuahine Troupe to other organizations today. The festival expected to attract more than 1-point-5million people runs through July 8.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Also at the capital the smithsonian folklife festival is back on today after being called offyesterday due to the severe weather. These are photos sent in to our newsroom just this morning of today's festivities. The Universityof Hawaii will be showcasing their tuahine Troupe to other organizations today. The festival expected to attract more than 1-point-5million people runs through July 8.

NEWS HEADLINE: Those thunderstorms also put a damper on the Smithsonian Folklife festival. University of Hawaiidelegates spent the day cleaning up the mess left by the wind and rain. The storm damaged a thatched hut, and a plant-fish aqua-ponicssystem. Barring any weather setbacks- the festival is expected to resume tomorrow.

NEWS HEADLINE: Those thunderstorms also put a damper on the Smithsonian Folklife festival. University of Hawaiidelegates spent the day cleaning up the mess left by the wind and rain. The storm damaged a thatched hut, and a plant-fish aqua-ponicssystem. Barring any weather setbacks- the festival is expected to resume tomorrow.

NEWS HEADLINE: The storms also damaged a University of Hawaii exhibit at the national mall in Washington, D.C. The exhibitwas part of the Smithsonian Folklife festival. Luckily no one was under the tent when it collapsed and there was no major damage tothe equipment underneath the tent. Officials say the only real damage was the plant-fish aqua-ponics system but that was minor and thethree Tilapia survived. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii, Carl Evensen, "All of our things were strewn all over the place. A fair amountof damage but surprisingly the Kalo patch came through in tact and our aqua-ponics set up also is in pretty good shape. There are about80 faculty, students and staff from UH participating in the event. The festival is scheduled to resume tomorrow.

Expensive Lauhala mats were set out in the sun to dry. The thatched hut was standing, but portions of the roof were pulled apart inthe hurricane force winds. SOUNDBITE: UH Delegate, Glenn Teves, "The trees were spinning around and after that the thunder andlightning started. This morning as we drove over, trees were down all over the place. Damage was worse for Washington state andOregon state.

NEWS HEADLINE: The same storm that downed trees, and power lines along the east coast damaged the University of Hawaii's

exhibit at the national mall. The week-long Smithsonian Folklife festival had to shut down for the day. But UH delegates say after aquick cleanup, they're ready for more crowds. Nearly all the tents of the 19 participating universities were damaged in the storm. Officialsmade the decision to cancel today's festival while participants surveyed the destruction and salvaged the remaining portions of theirexhibitions. SOUNDBITE: UH College of Tropical Ag and Human Resources, Carl Evensen, "All of our things were strewn all over theplace. A fair amount of damage. It was a little disheartening, but what was really nice is the Hawaii contingent all pitched in and helpedeach other out.

Damage was worse for Washington state and Oregon state. Their exhibits were completely destroyed. UH's taro patch, someticulously constructed on the mall, withstood it all. SOUNDBITE: Owner, Hui Ku Maoli Ola, Rick Barbosa, "In spite of all the chaos,the essential component of the Hawaiian Culture is still standing. Another thunderstorm is expected this evening.





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How they're hoping to give her death new meaning. Hurricane force winds and 100-plus degree heat. The damaging string ofweather, cutting a path across the mainland and its impact on a major University of Hawaii showcase. And, let them eat, Foie Gras.Why California is banning this French delicacy.

NEWS HEADLINE: Those thunderstorms also put a damper on the Smithsonian Folklife Festival. University of Hawaiidelegates spent the day cleaning up the mess left by the wind and rain. The storm damaged a thatched hut and a plant-fish aqua-ponicssystem. Fortunately no one was at the exhibit during the thunderstorms.

SOUNDBITE: College of Tropical Sciences and Human Resources, Carl Evensen, "All of our things were strewn all over theplace. A fair amount of damage, but surprisingly the Kalo patch came through in tact and our aqua-ponics set up also is in pretty goodshape. There are about 80 faculty, students and staff from UH participating in the event. The festival is scheduled to resume tomorrow.

This is what's left after a deadly storm rolled through the mainland's east coast. SOUNDBITE: Unidentified Witness #2,"Everything started ripping off the building, smashed cars, road was covered. How mother nature's wrath also affected a University ofHawaii group.

NEWS HEADLINE: The storms also damaged a University of Hawaii exhibit at the national mall in Washington, DC. Take a lookat this: the exhibit was part of the Smithsonian Folklife Festival. Luckily no one was under the tent when it collapsed, and there wasno major damage to the equipment underneath the tent. Officials say the only real damage was the plant-fish aqua-ponics system butthat was minor and the three tilapia survived.

Expensive Lauhala mats were set out in the sun to dry. The thatched hut was standing, but portions of the roof were pulled apartin the hurricane force winds. SOUNDBITE: UH Delegate, Glenn Teves, "The trees were spinning around and after that the thunder andlightning started. This morning as we drove over, trees were down all over the place. Damage was worse for Washington state andOregon state.

NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii delegates spent the day cleaning up debris after a sudden thunderstorm shut down theSmithsonian Folklife festival on the national mall. Nearly all the tents of the 19 participating universities were damaged in the storm.Officials made the decision to cancel today's festival while participants surveyed the destruction and salvaged the remaining portions oftheir exhibitions. UH College of Tropical Ag and Human Resources, Carl Evensen, "All of our things were strewn all over the place. A fairamount of damage. It was a little disheartening, but what was really nice is the Hawaii contingent all pitched in and helped each otherout.

TEASER: Coming up, a taro patch is among the displays still standing after a storm tears through the Folklife Festival inWashington DC. How the University of Hawaii is picking up the pieces, to keep its exhibit alive.




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Damage was worse for Washington state and Oregon state. Their exhibits were completely destroyed. UH's Taro Patch, someticulously constructed on the mall, withstood it all. In spite of all the chaos, the essential component of the Hawaiian culture is stillstanding. Another thunderstorm is expected this evening.



There are 80 representatives from Hawaii participating in the festival. More bad weather is expected this evening. Uh delegatesrolled up Lauhala mats and other valuable items for storage overnight. Officials hope to reopen the festival tomorrow.

TEASER: Up next, hurricane force winds and record breaking heat. We take you out to the mainland, to see the impact of a stringof storms. And, how it's affected a University of Hawaii exhibit, at our nation's capitol. Here's your movie trivia question: which actor ina new film was born in Germany? Bruce Willis, Edward Norton, or Channing Tatum?

NEWS HEADLINE: Those thunderstorms swept through our nation's capital, shutting down the Smithsonian Folk life Festival,where the University of Hawaii and 18 other land-grant schools had set up cultural displays. Many of the outdoor exhibits were severelydamaged in the 70 miles per hour winds. The tent areas of at least two universities were completely wiped out. Uh was lucky, with onlyone tent partially collapsed, the metal posts bent in half. Hawaii delegates spent the day cleaning up debris and restoring the exhibit. Athatched hut and the aqua-ponics system were slightly damaged, but a taro patch was untouched. SOUNDBITE: UH College of TropicalAg and Human Resources, Carl Evensen, Interim Assoc. Dean, "It was a little disheartening but what was really nice is the Hawaiicontingent all pitched in and helped each other out. There are 80 representatives from Hawaii participating in the festival.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: An exchanging of culture in Washington DC Friday- as a group from the University of Hawaii tookpart in the Smithsonian folk-life festival. Healing rituals drums bells and an exchange of ancient knowledge took center stage at thenational mall. UH delegates showed their counterparts from the University of New Mexico several elements of Hawaiian culture, like theart of lomi-lomi massage. Delegates from New Mexico in turn led a ritual which they say strengthens the spirit and illuminates the heart.The festival runs through July 8th and is expected to attract more than a million-and-a-half people.

TEASER: Coming up on KITV-4 news at ten, Usain Bolt, tabbed by most as the "fastest human in the world", gets "jammed up inJamaica" tonight. UH delegates bring the Hawaiian culture to Washington DC. What's being shared at the Smithsonian folk-life festival.

NEWS HEADLINE: An exchanging of culture in Washington DC today- as a group from the University of Hawaii takes part in theSmithsonian folk-life festival. Healing rituals drums, bells, and an exchange of ancient knowledge took center stage at the national





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Smithsonian folk-life festival. Healing rituals drums, bells, and an exchange of ancient knowledge took center stage at the nationalmall. UH delegates showed their counterparts from the University of New Mexico several elements of Hawaiian culture, like the art oflomi-lomi massage. Delegates from New Mexico, in turn, led a ritual which they say strengthens the spirit and illuminates the heart. Thefestival runs through July 8th and is expected to attract more than a million-and-a-half people.

NEWS HEADLINE: On the National Mall in Washington DC, today, healing rituals, drums, bells, and an exchange of ancientknowledge, all part of a cultural exchange ceremony at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival. UH delegates showed their counterparts fromthe University of New Mexico Hawaiian healing techniques, like lomi-lomi massage. Delegates from New Mexico, in turn, led a ritualwhich they say strengthens the spirit and illuminates the heart. SOUNDBITE: UH Faculty, Author, Maya Soetoro-Ng, "I also think it'sterrific that the University is having this opportunity to share and collaborate with other institutions and to have conversations of import,and I think that the connections that are being forged here will probably be lasting. The festival runs through July 8th and is expected toattract more than a million-and-a- half people.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Senator Daniel Akaka sang a familiar tune to welcome the University of Hawaii delegation atWashington DC's smithsonian folklife festival. Our congressional delegation hosted a "mahalo" reception last night for the 80participants who made the trip. MRC Greenwood is seen. The guest list also included president's Obama's sister Maya Soetoro Ng. Thefestival continues through next week.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Sen. Daniel Akaka at the University of Hawaii reception at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival.President Obama's sister Maya Soetoro-Ng was also in attendance.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Sen. Daniel Akaka at the University of Hawaii reception at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival.President Obama's sister Maya Soetoro-Ng was also in attendance.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Senator Daniel akaka belted out a familiar tune to welcome the University of Hawaii delegation atWashington DC's smithsonian folklife festival. "Where we live there are rainbows our congressional delegation hosted a "mahalo"reception last night for the 80 participants who made the trip. The guest list also included president's Obama's sister Maya soetoro-ng.The festival gives national attention to Hawaii's culture and UH's research in specialties like agriculture and aquaponics. UH is joined by19 other public land-grant universities at the festival. It runs through July 8th.

Colleen Hanabusa. "People on the mall coming by and they see what Hawaii is, it is the only way we are going to get everyone tounderstand how special a place Hawaii is, how wonderful aloha is and what it all means. UH is joined by 19 other public land-grantuniversities at the festival. It runs through July 8th.

NEWS HEADLINE: SOUNDBITE: Senator Daniel Akaka. "Where we live there are rainbows. Senator Daniel Akaka belted out afamiliar tune to welcome the University of Hawaii delegation at Washington DC's Smithsonian Folklife Festival. Our congressionaldelegation hosted a mahalo reception tonight for the 80 participants who made the trip. The guest list also included president's Obama'ssister Maya soetoro-ng. The festival gives national attention to Hawaii's culture and University of Hawaii's research in specialties likeagriculture and aquaponics. SOUNDBITE: Rep. Colleen Hanabusa.




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Colleen Hanabusa. "People on the mall coming by and they see what Hawaii is, it is the only way we are going to get everyone tounderstand how special a place Hawaii is, how wonderful aloha is and what it all means. UH is joined by 19 other public land-grant

universities at the festival. It runs through July 8th.

NEWS HEADLINE: SOUNDBITE: Senator Daniel Akaka. "Where we live there are rainbows. Senator Daniel Akaka belted out afamiliar tune to welcome the University of Hawaii delegation at Washington DC's Smithsonian Folklife Festival. Our congressionaldelegation hosted a mahalo reception tonight for the 80 participants who made the trip. The guest list also included president's Obama'ssister Maya soetoro-ng. The festival gives national attention to Hawaii's culture and University of Hawaii's research in specialties likeagriculture and aquaponics. SOUNDBITE: Rep. Colleen Hanabusa.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: It is the 150th Year Celebration of the Morrill Act in Washington DC this week an act that pavedthe way for higher education and agriculture studies. As part of events in DC University of Hawaii President MRC Greenwood talkedabout how Hawaii and the University are continuing in the Morrill tradition by promoting food sustainability. One modern approach isaqua-ponics the practice of growing plants in water and raising fish. SOUNDBITE: UH President, MRC Greenwood, "Agriculture isrelated to health but it is also reflected in sustainability, it is related to climate change, energy and urbanization, these are very muchmodeled in Hawaii as a model for the world. The University of Hawaii is one of the 106 universities around the country that receivedfederal land as part of the Morrill act.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Good things Washington DC is getting a taste of Hawaii. "nats of conch blowing" the folklifefestival is underway on the lawn at the national mall UH Manoa students faculty and staff are participating in the two-week longfestivities along with 19 other public land-grant universities. The festival continues through July 8th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Good things Washington DC is getting a taste of Hawaii. "nats of conch blowing" the folklifefestival is underway on the lawn at the national mall UH Manoa students faculty and staff are participating in the two-week longfestivities along with 19 other public land-grant universities. The festival continues through July 8th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: And speaking of shopping, some unique sights are taking over the national mall in Washington DC.Hula and the University of Hawaii president blowing a conch! VIDEO of MRC Greenwood blowing a conch shell. Nearly 80 peopleaffiliated with the University of Hawaii are in our nation's capitol this week for the Smithsonian Folklife Festival. The halau shared theart of hula and today the group is showing off a little taro patch on the national mall grounds. SOUNDBITE: UH president MRCGreenwood: "what we're celebrating here in Washington is the value and the contributions of the indigenous people as well as theimpact of the modern research University. A UH spokesperson says the trip costs about 230-thousand dollars. That money is partiallyfunded by taxpayers. Of the 105 public land-grant universities in the country, 20 of them including UH are participating in the 5-dayevent.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some unique sights are taking over the National Mall in Washington DC. Hula and the University of Hawaiipresident blowing a conch. Nearly 80 people affiliated with the University of Hawaii are in Washington DC this week for theSmithsonian Folklife Festival. Two halaus shared the art of hula- and today the group even showed off a little taro patch on thenational mall grounds. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii president MRC Greenwood. "what we're celebrating here in Washington isthe value and the contributions of the indigenous people as well as the impact of the modern research University. A University ofHawaii spokesperson says the trip costs about 230-thousand dollars- that money is partially funded by taxpayers. Of the 105 publicland-grant universities in the country, 20 of them including uh are participating in the 5 day event.





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NEWS HEADLINE: Our Hawaii-born president can enjoy some fresh poi and he doesn't have to fly back home to get it. He justhas to take a trip to the National Mall. "Nats of conch blowing" conch shell blowers marked the opening of the Smithsonian FolklifeFestival in Washington, DC. University of Hawaii Manoa students faculty and staff are participating in the two-week long festivitiesalong with 19 other public land-grant universities. Today they held a poi pounding demonstration a nd inspired at least one former Hawaiiresident to ge in the lo )I patch. SOUNDBITE: Former Hawaii resident Norene Gerstner.

"This is unique because I've never done this before and I'm just thrilled by this whole poi experience and I'm going to raise myown taro, make my own poi. Today's activities also included pahu drum and Hawaiian music performances. As well as hula from thehalau at Hawaii community college in Hilo.

"This is unique because I've never done this before and I'm just thrilled by this whole poi experience and I'm going to raise myown taro, make my own poi. Today's activities also included pahu drum and Hawaiian music performances. As well as hula from thehalau at Hawaii community college in Hilo.

NEWS HEADLINE: Our Hawaii-born president can enjoy some fresh poi and he doesn't have to fly back home to get it. He justhas to take a trip to the National Mall. "Nats of conch blowing" conch shell blowers marked the opening of the Smithsonian FolklifeFestival in Washington, DC. University of Hawaii Manoa students faculty and staff are participating in the two-week long festivitiesalong with 19 other public land-grant universities. Today they held a poi pounding demonstration a nd inspired at least one former Hawaiiresident to ge in the lo )I patch. SOUNDBITE: Former Hawaii resident Norene Gerstner.

And the sale of Lanai was expected to close today. The details surrounding the multi-million dollar deal. Plus what are 80 peoplefrom University of Hawaii doing in our nation's capital? The purpose of the trip- and how much it's costing you.

TEASER: Coming up, part of Kauai, transformed. What's moving in, next door to one of Kilauea's historic sites. Plus theUniversity of Hawaii takes over Washington DC. The festival celebrating Island heritage, and putting us in the national spotlight.

The University obtained various grants totaling a little more than 100,000 including $25,000 from the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.SOUNDBITE: Office of Hawaiian Affairs Chairperson, Colette Machado, "OHA stands by to assist and work with the University as wecontinue to lead in research to help create a healthy Hawaii community. A UH Spokesperson says the school won't have a final totalcost of the trip until the festival is over next week.

NEWS HEADLINE: Nearly 80 people affiliated with the University of Hawaii are in Washington DC this week for theSmithsonian Folklife Festival. Uh says the trips costs about $230,000 KITV-4's Kenny Choi joins us to explain how much taxpayerswill be paying for the trip. School officials call this trip a 'once in a lifetime' opportunity to share Hawaii's culture and its educationalsystem with the rest of the world. But it comes at a cost. UH President MRC Greenwood took part in the opening ceremonies at thenational mall in D.C. SOUNDBITE: UH President, MRC Greenwood, "What we're celebrating here in Washington is the value and thecontributions of the indigenous people as well as the impact of the modern research University. Of the 105 public land-grant universitiesin the country, 20 of them including UH are participating in the 5 day event. Hawaii community college in Hilo also showcased its




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in the country, 20 of them including UH are participating in the 5 day event. Hawaii community college in Hilo also showcased itsUnukupukupu Hula Halau. SOUNDBITE: HCC Hula Teacher, Taupouri Tangaro, "It's a dance of environmental kinship. We don't danceabout volcano we become the volcano to dance about volcano. We don't dance about the ocean, we become the ocean, SOUNDBITE:CEO, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Kamanaopono Crabbe, "For the University of Hawaii it's a great opportunity to share culture, heritageand the work in terms of research academia. Taxpayers will not be paying for the entire trip. The University obtained various grantstotaling a little more than 100,000 including $25,000 from the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.

NEWS HEADLINE: Island by Island News: Poi pounding on the national mall, well that's exactly what happened on the openingday of the "smithsonian folk-life festival" in Washington, DC. UH Manoa students faculty and staff are participating in the two-weeklong festivities along with 19 other public land-grant universities. Among the activities that took place today conch shell blowing pahudrum and Hawaiian music performances.

NEWS HEADLINE: Nearly 80 people affiliated with the University of Hawaii are sharing their aloha in Washington DC this weekfor the Smithsonian Folk-Life Festival. Of the 105 public land-grant universities in the country, 20 of them including UH areparticipating in the 5 day event. Uh says the trips costs about $230,000. Sponsors have covered about half of that tune at 6 to see whythe University believes the trip is a once in a lifetime opportunity.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii installs a taro loi on the National Mall in Washington, DC for the SmithsonianFolklife Festival.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: The smithsonian folklife festival opens in Washington DC today the halau unukupukupu performsgail makua-Kane lundin of uh Hilo says their equipment went on the may ten barge out of Hilo was shipped to the West coast thentrucked cross-continent, arriving just days ago a long time to be without your handmade hula sticks. Anchors banter.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii installs a taro loi on the National Mall in Washington, DC for the SmithsonianFolklife Festival.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: The smithsonian folklife festival opens in Washington DC today the halau unukupukupu performsgail makua-Kane lundin of uh Hilo says their equipment went on the may ten barge out of Hilo was shipped to the West coast thentrucked cross-continent, arriving just days ago a long time to be without your handmade hula sticks. Anchors banter.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Washington DC is feeling the aloha this morning a traditional Hawaiian loi and an aquaponicssystem have taken over the lawn of the national mall it's part of a display for the smithsonian folklife festival which coincides with aconference of land-grant universities. The festival starts today and runs through July 8th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Washington DC is feeling the aloha this morning a traditional Hawaiian loi and an aquaponicssystem have taken over the lawn of the national mall it's part of a display for the smithsonian folklife festival which coincides with aconference of land-grant universities. The festival starts today and runs through July 8th.





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NEWS HEADLINE: This time of year, Washington, DC is famous for its cherry blossoms. But starting tomorrow, visitors will betreated to a taro patch just down the road from the White House. About eighty University of Hawaii students and faculty helped set upa traditional Hawaiian loi and an aquaponics system. It's part of a display for the smithsonian folklife festival which coincides with aconference of land-grant universities. Students who helped set up the taro patch had to improvise quite a bit. The cinder needed for tarois extremely expensive there so they were forced to use much-thinner soil from the D. C area. But still they say it'll work. SOUNDBITE:University of Hawaii graduate student Leinaala Bright. "We're excited to really show between the lo )I and aquaponics, the medicinalplants, bringing forward our traditional ecological knowledge to share with everybody here at the folklife festival. After a long day of set-up the group celebrated with a toast of awa root. The festival starts tomorrow and runs through July 8th.

NEWS HEADLINE: This time of year, Washington, DC is famous for its cherry blossoms. But starting tomorrow, visitors will betreated to a taro patch just down the road from the White House. About eighty University of Hawaii students and faculty helped set upa traditional Hawaiian loi and an aquaponics system. It's part of a display for the smithsonian folklife festival which coincides with aconference of land-grant universities. Students who helped set up the taro patch had to improvise quite a bit. The cinder needed for tarois extremely expensive there so they were forced to use much-thinner soil from the D. C area. But still they say it'll work. SOUNDBITE:University of Hawaii graduate student Leinaala Bright. "We're excited to really show between the lo )I and aquaponics, the medicinalplants, bringing forward our traditional ecological knowledge to share with everybody here at the folklife festival. After a long day of set-up the group celebrated with a toast of awa root. The festival starts tomorrow and runs through July 8th.

NES HEADLINE: Hawaii Community College students delivered a dose of aloha to the library of Congress today. the 25 dancersin Hilo's Hula halau Unukupukupu were invited to Washington to give a special one-hour performance. It's all part of the SmithsonianFolklife Festival, which opens at the National Mall tomorrow. Today's hula was the latest in a series of performances aimed atpromoting traditional, ethnic, and regional music and dance that is homegrown in communities across the nation.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE NATIONAL NEWS: It was a Presidential gathering at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC.About 75 college university presidents lined the steps in honor of President Abraham Lincoln and his role in the Morrill Act of 1862yesterday. The act paved the way for public land-grant universities and higher education for the working class citizen. in Washington D-c about 75 college University presidents lined the steps in honor of president abraham Lincoln and his role in the Morrill act of 18-62yesterday. The act paved the way for pubic land-grant universities and higher education for the working class citizen.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii was one of 75 public land- grant universities that took part in a presidentialprocession. VIDEO shown of MRC Greenwood and Virginia Hinshaw.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: King Kamehameha day in Hawaii is always celebrated with a lei draping at the King's statue indowntown Honolulu. A similar ceremony was held yesterday in Washington D- c where dozens are attending the annual smithsonianfolklife festival. The statue is at the US capitol visitor center in the emancipation hall where millions visit every year. SOUNDBITE:Hawaii State Society President Kohono Mossman.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: our nation's capital got a healthy dose of Hawaiian culture Sunday. the 43rd annual Kamehamehalei draping ceremony was celebrated at emancipation hall. The Hawaii state society of Washington D.C. Sponsors the event, supportedby the University of Hawaii, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and other state organizations. Each congressional and state representativedraped the King's statue with lei. SOUNDBITE: Hawaii State Society's Kohono Mossman.

SOUNDBITE: OHA's Colette Machado. "right here in the main visitors center that millions of visitors that come throughout theyear, and they will know that hawaiians are in the house. University of Hawaii officials are in dc to promote the school and state this





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year, and they will know that hawaiians are in the house. University of Hawaii officials are in dc to promote the school and state thisweek at the smithsonian folklife festival, which begins Wednesday.

The first phase is expected to be finished next year. A second phase will include a commercial center to be developed by theprivate sector. With its astronomy and Hawaiian language programs, University of Hawaii at Hilo has unique offerings. It's also one ofthe most beautiful college campuses in the entire world. The better the campus is developed, the more it supports what some peoplecall education tourism, where a college is so attractive academically and otherwise that it brings students from out of state, who pay

more and boost the economy and some stay with the skills we taught them. Anchors banter.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: groundbreaking was held Friday at University of Hawaii at Hilo for the first new student housingsince 1989. University village will have three hundred new student housing units. That will increase uh Hilo student housing by fiftypercent. Six hundred housing units is way too little for a campus enrollment above four thousand. The cost is thirty-two million dollars,raised with bonds. Mitsunaga and associates designed it;;

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: groundbreaking was held Friday at University of Hawaii at Hilo for the first new student housingsince 1989. University village will have three hundred new student housing units. That will increase uh Hilo student housing by fiftypercent. Six hundred housing units is way too little for a campus enrollment above four thousand. The cost is thirty-two million dollars,raised with bonds. Mitsunaga and associates designed it;;

The first phase is expected to be finished next year. A second phase will include a commercial center to be developed by theprivate sector. With its astronomy and Hawaiian language programs, University of Hawaii at Hilo has unique offerings. It's also one ofthe most beautiful college campuses in the entire world. The better the campus is developed, the more it supports what some peoplecall education tourism, where a college is so attractive academically and otherwise that it brings students from out of state, who paymore and boost the economy and some stay with the skills we taught them. Anchors banter.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii at Hilo breaks ground on the first phase of its University village three hundredstudent housing units the first new student housing at University of Hawaii at Hilo in twenty-three years.

NEWS HEADLINE: Our nation's capital got a healthy dose of Hawaiian culture today. The 43rd annual Kamehameha Lei DrapingCeremony was celebrated at Emancipation Hall. The Hawaii State Society of Washington, DC sponsors the event, supported by theUniversity of Hawaii, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and other state organizations. SOUNDBITE: Hawaii State Society president KohonoMossman. SOUNDBITE: OHA chair Collette Machado. University of Hawaii is in DC for the Smithsonian Folklife Festival.

NEWS HEADLINE: King Kamehameha day in Hawaii is always celebrated with a lei draping at the King's statue in downtownHonolulu. A similar ceremony was held today in Washington D- c where dozens are attending the annual smithsonian folklife festival.The statue is at the US capitol visitor center in the emancipation hall where millions visit every year. SOUNDBITE: Hawaii State SocietyPresident Kohono Mossman.




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SOUNDBITE: President Hawaii State Society's Kohono Mossman: "we just try to promote opportunities for people from Hawaii whoare up here, who want to get back with their culture wanna talk to people, to have the opportunities for them to do so. SOUNDBITE: OHAChairperson Colette Machado: "right here in the main visitors center that millions of visitors that comethroughout the year, and they willknow that hawaiians are in the house. University officials are in dc to promote the school and state this week at the smithsonianfolklife festival, which begins Wednesday.

NEWS HEADLINE: Our nation's capital also got a healthy dose of Hawaiian culture. The 43rd annual Kamehameha lei drapingceremony was celebrated at emancipation hall. The Hawaii state society of Washington D.C. Sponsors the event, supported by theUniversity of Hawaii, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and other state organizations. Each congressional and state representative draped theKing's statue with lei. SOUNDBITE: President Hawaii State Society's Kohono Mossman: "we just try to promote opportunities for peoplefrom Hawaii who are up here, who want to get back with their culture wanna talk to people, to have the opportunities for them to do so.

MORNING TEASER: Coming up at 7:40am we'll talk about the traditions of the University of Hawaii, and how they're beingcelebrated at the nation's capitol this week. We'll find out how the University is going to be represented at the smithsonian folklifefestival, by two of the people creating the exhibit.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Today marks the first official day on the job for new UH Manoa chancellor Tom apple. Apple mostrecently served as provost for the University of delaware. He joined us on KITV-4 news this morning on Friday. And when asked why hewanted the job, here's what he said SOUNDBITE: UH Manoa Chancellor Dr. Tom Apple. "well there's tremendous opportunities here atthe University of Hawaii. This is a real research powerhouse and the plans to grow the research and build the research- based economyand an information-based economy are incredibly exciting. And also the opportunity to prepare our students for that economy. appleadds that his main priorities for the University include building the translational research into the economy, addressing sustainableusage, and helping students find their passion while preparing them for a new economy.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: GUEST LIVE IN STUDIO: About 80 UH delegates and community partners are in the nation'scapitol this week to participate in the smithsonian folklife festival. It's a once-in-a-generation opportunity for Hawaii to be on thenational and world stage. An estimated one-point-five million people are expected to visit the University's numerous exhibits. Joining uswith more are Dr. Carl Evensen of the college of tropical agriculture and human resources and Leinaala Bright a graduate student in theHawaiian studies program. Good morning smithsonian folklife festival Washington, D.C. June 27 July 8 celebrating culture and scienceto see this interview again, just head to the "top videos" section of our website, KITV. Com.

MORNING TEASER: Coming up drawing attention to the traditions of Hawaiian culture, and the foundations of the future theunique festival putting the national spotlight on the University of Hawaii, and the study of aquaponics.

And, we've seen him making the rounds for nearly a week. But today, he actually earns his title. The latest as Tom apple's tenureas uh Manoa chancellor officially begins.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Today marks the first official day on the job for new UH Manoa chancellor Tom apple. Apple mostrecently served as provost for the University of delaware. He joined us on KITV-4 news this morning on Friday. And when asked why he





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recently served as provost for the University of delaware. He joined us on KITV-4 news this morning on Friday. And when asked why hewanted the job, here's what he said. SOUNDBITE: UH Manoa Chancellor Dr. Tom Apple. "well there's tremendous opportunities here atthe University of Hawaii. This is a real research powerhouse and the plans to grow the research and build the research- based economyand an information-based economy are incredibly exciting. And also the opportunity to prepare our students for that economy. appleadds that his main priorities for the University include building the translational research into the economy, addressing sustainableusage, and helping students find their passion while preparing them for a new economy.

MORNING TEASER: Coming up in our next hour we'll talk about the traditions of the University of Hawaii, and how they're beingcelebrated at the nation's capitol this week. We'll find out how the University is going to be represented at the smithsonian folklifefestival, by two of the people creating the exhibit. That's at 7:40am.

And, we've seen him making the rounds for nearly a week. But today, he actually earns his title. The latest as Tom apple's tenureas uh Manoa chancellor officially begins.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE NATIONAL NEWS: Turning now to health news, from a tax on sugary drinks to more sidewalks-the state is looking at ways to combat obesity across the islands. The University of Hawaii led a nationwide study looking at the impactof obesity across the nation and found that one out of three children and two out of three adults in the US Are either overweight or obese.Now the state is kicking off an "obesity task force" to find ways to combat these stats. In: 29:01 we need to talk to businesses on howthey encourage their employees to be more physically active, we are also looking at community issues like a community garden 29:10the task force's recommendation s will be forwarded to the state legislature when it is back in session next year.

NEWS HEADLINE: The University of Hawaii President leads a nationwide study on obesity. The staggering facts from herreport- one out of three children and two out of three adults are overweight or obese. The state is now launching a task force on how tocombat rising obesity rates- in hopes of lowering these numbers.

NEWS HEADLINE: Making UH on the Big Island bigger: there was a groundbreaking this morning, for a new student housingcomplex at UH Hilo. About 200 people attended the ceremony including Governor Abercrombie, UH President MRC Greenwood, andHawaii County Mayor Billy Kenoi. The 32-million-dollar complex will have three floors and three residential wings. There will also be aone-story common area linking the wings and the two courtyards. SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Senior, Joshua Araki-Kwee, "I think this isgoing to bring in a lot of new students into UH Hilo and expand the amount of students UH Hilo can hold. And hopefully with theamount of students. And hopefully with the increase in students there will follow an increase in programs offered, coursed offered.SOUNDBITE: UH Hilo Chancellor, Donald Straney, "We are going to be able to house 300 more students on campus at uh Hilo andthat means we are going to be able to give them a richer experience while they go to school here. construction should finish by Augustof next year. The complex will have 302 new units for students. These are the first new units added to campus since 1989. Right nowUH Hilo housing has about 600 units. The entire student enrollment there is about 100.

NEWS HEADLINE: UH Hilo broke ground today on a new project that will help alleviate a student housing shortage. It's calledUniversity village phase one, and it fronts the campus main entrance on Kawili Street. The new housing units are the first to be built oncampus since 1989. It'll eventually house an additional three-hundred students. SOUNDBITE: Governor Neil Abercrombie, "This is thenewest phase. This housing actually is representative of a whole new complex, a whole new village, a University village. SOUNDBITE:UH Hilo Senior, Joshua Araki-Kwee, "This is going to bring a lot of new students to UH Hilo as well as expand the amount of studentsUH Hilo can hold. And hopefully with the increase in students, there will be an increase in programs offered, course offered that sort ofthing. This phase is expected to be completed by next August.



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TEASER: Big Island are next on Hawaii news now at nine. A major Highway is set to open in Kona while the UH Hilo campusbreaks ground for a much-needed expansion. Plus talk about good bedside manner! Now, foreign-language speakers can get the exact

medical attention they need.

The Sears space isn't the only area slated for major changes. And: it takes a village. After living in tight quarters for years, UHHilo students will soon get a little more elbow room. We'll explain ahead.

NEWS HEADLINE: UH Hilo broke ground today on a new project that will help alleviate a student housing shortage. It's calledUniversity village phase one, and it fronts the campus' main entrance on Kawili Street. The new housing units are the first to be built oncampus since 1989. This phase is expected to be completed by next August.

NEWS HEADLINE: UH Hilo broke ground today on a new project that will help alleviate a student housing shortage. It's calledUniversity village phase one, and it fronts the campus main entrance on kawili Street. The new housing units are the first to be built oncampus since 1989, this phase is expected to be completed by next August.

TEASER: Justin Cruz is up next with a check on our Island weather- we'll find out when the next boost in trade showers is

expected for the state later, the university of Hawaii is adding hundreds of dorm rooms to its Hilo campus. When students areexpected to move in.

NEWS HEADLINE: Ground was broken this morning on a new housing complex for UH Hilo students. Phase one of Universityvillage will add 302 student housing units on about five acres of land fronting the main entrance to UH Hilo. The 32 million dollar projectwill feature three residential wings, each three stories tall. Phase one is scheduled to be completed in August of next year. It's the first

new housing project on the campus since 1989.

We'll hear from Adam Walker, coming up. Plus, groundbreaking on the Big Island. UH prepares to house more students on its Hilocampus.

NEWS HEADLINE: In Neighbor Island news, there was a groundbreaking this morning, for a new student housing complex at UHHilo. About 200 people attended the ceremony, including Governor Abercrombie UH President MRC Greenwood, and Hawaii CountyMayor Billy Kenoi. The 32-million-dollar complex will have three floors and three residential wings. There will also be a one-story common

area linking the wings and the two courtyards.

There will also be a one-story common area linking the wings and the two courtyards. Construction should finish by August of

next year. 302 Students will be able to live in the complex. Currently, UH Hilo houses about 600 students.




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NEWS HEADLINE: The UH Manoa community welcomed its newest chancellor, Tom apple by getting him better acquainted withthe University's roots. This week, chancellor apple was shuttled around to spots in and around the Manoa campus like the taro patch atthe Hawaiian studies center. He also visited UH's lyon arboretum and botanical gardens and even the Waikiki aquarium. SOUNDBITE:UH Chancellor Tom Apple: "They are all wonderful examples of the University interacting with the community and really providing for apreservation of the land starting from mauka and going to makai today has been a real great experience for getting a real flavor forHawaii. Chancellor Apple admits he still has a lot to learn, but says he will work to make sure UH continues to grow economically and asa community partner.

NEWS HEADLINE: Island by Island News: Also making headlines, new at 5:30, UH Hilo broke ground today on a new project thatwill help alleviate a student housing shortage, it's called University village phase one, and it fronts the campus main entrance on kawiliStreet. The 32 million dollar complex will feature 300 student housing units in apartment and suite style residence halls. SOUNDBITE:UH Hilo student Joshua Araki Kwee: "I think this is going to bring in a lot of new students into uh Hilo and expand the amount ofstudents uh Hilo can hold, and hopefully with the amount of students. And hopefully with the increase in students there will folow anincrease in programs offered, coursed offered, that sort of thing. The new housing units are the first to be built on campus since 19-89.This phase is expected to be completed by next August.

NEWS HEADLINE: A new study set to be unveiled from the University of Hawaii highlights the power of hula. The hula enablinglifestyle adaptation study from the John burns school of medicine says dancing hula could help save your life. It's a study five years inthe making and will be on display at next week's smithsonian festival in Washington, DC;; it analyzed hula's effect on sixty cardiacpatients and experts say it shows promising results. SOUNDBITE: Kumu Hula Mapuana Silva: "Through that you could see theconfidence build, you could see the rosiness in their cheeks come back, you could see the twinkle in their eyes come back.

NEWS HEADLINE: A new study set to be unveiled from the University of Hawaii highlights the power of hula. The hula enablinglifestyle adaptation study from the John burns school of medicine says dancing hula could help save your life. It's a study five years inthe making and will be on display at next week's smithsonian festival in Washington, DC;; it analyzed hula's effect on sixty cardiacpatients and experts say it shows promising results. SOUNDBITE: Kumu Hula Mapuana Silva: "Through that you could see theconfidence build, you could see the rosiness in their cheeks come back, you could see the twinkle in their eyes come back.

TEASER: World news with Diane Sawyer is next, with the latest on a school bus monitor tormented by the children she waswatching. How the viral video has now set her up for life. And coming up at six ground breaking for a new student housing complex atUH Hilo.

MORNING TEASER: GUEST LIVE IN STUDIO: Coming up next UH president MRC Greenwood joins us. She talks about theUniversity of Hawaii's involvement at a smithsonian festival later this month. And how the Hawaiian culture is being celebrated. Stickaround.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: GUEST LIVE IN STUDIO: About 80 UH delegates and community partners will be traveling to thenation's capitol later this month to participate in the Smithsonian Folklife Festival. The University of Hawaii is among 20 public land-grant universities to be featured. The festival is aimed at celebrating the best in indigenous culture and modern science and itsconnection to educational and community outreach. Joining us this morning with more are UH president MRC Greenwood and Dean ofthe school of Hawaiian knowledge, Maenette Benham. Good morning. This is a special festival because it's also celebrating the 150thanniversary of the Morrill Act, which Abraham Lincoln signed in 1862 to establish public universities.





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The latest on a fast moving fire destroyed a lanikai home in just minutes. Hula can lead to healing. University of Hawaii will sharewhat its learned from a new study. We'll hear from the UH president and Dean of the school of Hawaiian knowledge in a live interview.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: In health news- boosting your heart health- with hula. University of Hawaii researchers are closeto finishing a five-year study to see the impact of hula therapy on cardiac patients. about 60 cardiac rehab patients are participating inthe study. Half received traditional care, while the rest enrolled in hula classes three times a week.

MORNING TEASER: Coming up next hula and health. At 5-12 a University of Hawaii set to share its findings on a national level.How hula can show some significant health benefits. It's time for our spotlight forecast and I want you to take it all in na pua like 'olehaku 'ia, I ke onaona he mau I ka ihu.

SOUNDBITE: Halau Mohala Ilima kumu hula Mapuana de Silva. "Through that study you could see the confidence build, youcould see the rosiness in their cheeks come back, you could see the twinkle in their eyes come back. University of Hawaii will besharing its findings about hula and healing at the smithsonian folk-life festival next week in Washington, D.C. Now the UH cancerresearch center is also exploring how hula may help cancer patients. Anchors banter.

How the author of Treasure Island is being remembered for his ties to the islands. And dancing your way to a better health. WhyUniversity of Hawaii researchers say hula can help improve the lives of cardiac patients.

NEWS HEADLINE: Boosting your heart health with hula. University of Hawaii researchers are close to finishing a five-year studyto see the impact of hula therapy on cardiac patients. About 60 cardiac rehab patients are participating in study. Half received traditionalcare, while the rest enrolled in hula classes three times a week.

NEWS HEADLINE: Did you know that hula can help heal your heart? UH researchers are close to finishing a five-year study onhula therapy for cardiac patients. About 60 cardiac rehab patients have been participating in study. Half received traditional care, a therest enrolled in hula classes the times a week.

They say hula was instrumental in getting them moving again. SOUNDBITE: Kumu Hula, Halau Mohala Ilima, Mapuana De Silva,"Through that study you could see their confidence build, you could see the rosiness in their cheeks come back, you could see thetwinkle in their eyes come back. UH will be sharing its hula and healing findings at the Smithsonian Folk-Life Festival next week inWashington, DC. Now, the UH- Cancer Research Center is also exploring how hula may help cancer patients.

NEWS HEADLINE: 80 people from Hawaii are heading to Washington DC to represent the University of Hawaii. The 10-day



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NEWS HEADLINE: 80 people from Hawaii are heading to Washington DC to represent the University of Hawaii. The 10-daySmithsonian Folklife Festival kicks off in exactly one week and University of Hawaii has been invited to be a part of the annualevent. Students, faculty and community members will showcase Hawaii's cultural, scientific and technological advancements.SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii president MRC Greenwood. "we expect that it will be a great educational and learning opportunity,we also expect that it will raise the profile of the University of Hawaii and the really fine work that we are doing out here and others willunderstand that we are a jewel in the Pacific. this is the first time a group from Hawaii will be featured at the event that draws 1-point-5million people.

NEWS HEADLINE: For his second official day at Univesrsity of Hawaii at Manoa, new chancellor Tom Apple took a brief touraround town. He stopped at Lyon Arboretum and botanical garden Ka Papa Loi O Kanewai, which is located on campus, and theWaikiki Aquarium. All three locations are affiliated with the University of Hawaii at Manoa campus. Outgoing chancellor Virginiahinshaw organized the tour for the team- along with a q & a session.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: There'll soon be a touch of aloha in our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. Theschool's college of tropical agriculture and human resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organicproduce. It'll be displayed in the upcoming Smithsonian folklife festival in Washington, D.C. The festival starts June 27th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: There will sooning a touch of aloha in our nation's capital thanks to the University of Hawaii. Theschool's college of tropical agriculture and human resources is re-creating a mini aqua ponics system complete with fish and organicproduce. That will be displayed in the up coming Smithsonian folklife festival in Washington, D.C. That festival starts June 22.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: there'll soon be a touch of aloha in our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. Theschool's college of tropical agriculture and human resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organicproduce. It'll be displayed in the upcoming smithsonian folklife festival in Washington, D.C. Officials say the system is meant to highlightthe importance of sustainability. About 80 people from Hawaii will attend the festival which starts on June 27th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: there'll soon be a touch of aloha in our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. Theschool's college of tropical agriculture and human resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organicproduce. It'll be displayed in the upcoming smithsonian folklife festival in Washington, D.C. Officials say the system is meant to highlightthe importance of sustainability. About 80 people from Hawaii will attend the festival which starts on June 27th.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: UH Manoa agriculture students are going to Washington DC! Later this month the students fromthe college of tropical agriculture and human resources will be setting up an aquaponics system on the national mall as part of thesmithsonian folklife festival. Aquaponics uses only 5 percent of the water normally needed to grow produce and plants by recycling thewater through a fish tank. SOUNDBITE: UH Manoa CTAHR Clyde Tamaru. "Most of our energy, most of our food is imported. And we'rerunning out of places to grow food. And that's why this work is being done because we don't require soil. SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian StudiesGraduate Student Leinaala Bright. "You can use aquaponics in the city, you can use it in the country you could use it, as long as youhave some sun. It costs about three-hundred dollars to set up a small system.

NEWS HEADLINE: There will soon be a touch of aloha at our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. The school'sCollege of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organic produce.It'll be displayed in the upcoming Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washington, DC. Officials say the system is meant to highlight theimportance of sustainability.





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importance of sustainability.

NEWS HEADLINE: There will soon be a touch of aloha at our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. The school'sCollege of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organic produce.It'll be displayed in the upcoming Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washington, DC. Officials say the system is meant to highlight theimportance of sustainability.

In fact, there have been several options. But the problem is, people here say, those options won't work. Uh students are packingup a taro patch and aquaponics for a trip to Washington D.C. We'll tell you what's ahead for them on Capitol Hill. "People I just want tosay can we get along can we all get along? And the man whose videotaped beating led to the l-a riots has died.

NEWS HEADLINE: The University of Hawaii will be greening up Washington, DC as part of a 10-day festival that will showcaseindigenous cultures. KITV-4's Paul Drewes reports on efforts by students. The soothing sounds of trickling water in this Manoa gardenare not for relaxation, but reassurance for those concerned about food self-reliance and sustainability. SOUNDBITE: University ofHawaii College of Tropical Agriculture's Clyde Tamaru. "most of our energy, most of our food is imported. And we're running out ofplaces to grow food. And we're running out of places to grow food. And that's why this work is being done because we don't require soil.students set up these aquaponics systems which combines tank of fish paired with beds of organic produce. Pipes, coming out of thetanks, funnel water containing nutrient-filled fish waste to the plants, which use the waste to grow. In turn, the plants clean the water,which is then sent back to the fish tanks. This closed system recycles the water, so it only uses 5 percent of the water normally neededto grow produce and plants and it doesn't just work here in Hawaii. SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian Studies student Leinaala Bright. "you can useaquaponics in the city, you can use it in the country, you could use it, as long as you have some sun. Students will show it can workanywhere by setting up a mini- aquaponics garden on the national mall in Washington dc at the end of the month as part of thesmithsonian festival, an event where hundreds of thousands of visitors will see innovative programs from 20 different public U.S.Universities. While there are hopes Hawaii efforts will inspire others around the country to become food self-reliant, the work at thisManoa garden aims to expand the state's agriculture industry without threatening the environment. SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian Studiesstudent Ilima Ho Lastimosa. And food sovereignty is the biggest and most powerful thing you can have for yourself and your family. PaulDrewes KITV 4 news. will also build a mini-taro patch and will hold demonstrations of non- instrument navigation with the Hawaiian starcompass chart. Native Hawaiian language, dance and healing practices will also be showcased.

NEWS HEADLINE: There'll soon be a touch of aloha in our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. The school'sCollege of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organic produce.It'll be displayed in the upcoming Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washington, DC. Officials say the system is meant to highlight theimportance of sustainability. "Most of our food is imported and we are running out of places to grow food and that's why this work isbeing done because we don't require soil. SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian Studies graduate Leinaala Bright. "You can use aquaponics in thecity, in the country. You can use it, it can go anywhere as long as you got some sun. About 80-people from Hawaii will be attending thefestival it runs from June 27th to July 18th.

NEWS HEADLINE: UH Manoa agriculture students are going to Washington DC! Later this month the students from the college oftropical agriculture and human resources will be setting up an aquaponics system on the national mall as part of the smithsonian folklifefestival. Aquaponics uses only 5 percent of the water normally needed to grow produce and plants by recycling the water through a fishtank. SOUNDBITE: UH Manoa CTAHR Clyde Tamaru. "Most of our energy, most of our food is imported. And we're running out ofplaces to grow food. And that's why this work is being done because we don't require soil. SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian Studies GraduateStudent Leinaala Bright. "You can use aquaponics in the city, you can use it in the country you could use it, as long as you have somesun. It costs about three-hundred dollars to set up a small system.

NEWS HEADLINE: There'll soon be a touch of aloha in our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. The school'scollege of tropical agriculture and human resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organic produce. It'll





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college of tropical agriculture and human resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organic produce. It'llbe displayed in the upcoming smithsonian folklife festival in Washington, D.C. Officials say the system is meant to highlight theimportance of sustainability. SOUNDBITE: College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources Clyde Tamaru. "Most of our food isimported and we are running out of places to grow food and that's why this work is being done because we don't require soil.SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian Studies Graduate Student Leinaala Bright. "You can use aquaponics in the city, in the country. You can use it,it can go anywhere as long as you got some sun. About 80-people from Hawaii will be attending the festival it runs from June 27th toJuly 18th.

NEWS HEADLINE: There'll soon be a touch of aloha in our nation's capitol thanks to the University of Hawaii. The school'scollege of tropical agriculture and human resources is re-creating a mini aquaponics system complete with fish and organic produce. It'llbe displayed in the upcoming smithsonian folklife festival in Washington, D.C. Officials say the system is meant to highlight theimportance of sustainability. SOUNDBITE: College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources Clyde Tamaru. "Most of our food isimported and we are running out of places to grow food and that's why this work is being done because we don't require soil.SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian Studies Graduate Student Leinaala Bright. "You can use aquaponics in the city, in the country. You can use it,it can go anywhere as long as you got some sun. About 80-people from Hawaii will be attending the festival it runs from June 27th toJuly 18th.

NEWS HEADLINE: The University of Hawaii will be "greening up" Washington D.C. As part of a 10-day festival that willshowcase how indigenous cultures mix with modern science. KITV-4's Paul Drewes reports on efforts by students. The soothing soundsof trickling water in this Manoa garden are not for relaxation but reassurance for those concerned about food self-reliance andsustainability. SOUNDBITE: UH College of Tropical Agriculture Clyde Tamaru. "most of our energy, most of our food is imported. Andwe're running out of places to grow food. And we're running out of places to grow food. And that's why this work is being done becausewe don't require soil. Uh students set up these aquaponics systems which combines tank of fishs paired with beds of organic produce.Pipes, coming out of the tanks, funnel water containing nutrient-filled fish waste to the plants, which use the waste to grow. In turn, theplants clean the water, which is then sent back to the fish tanks. This closed system recycles the water, so it only uses 5 percent of thewater normally needed to grow produce and plants and it doesn't just work here in Hawaii. SOUNDBITE: Hawaiian Studies StudentLeinaala Bright. "you can use aquaponics in the city, you can use it in the country, you could use it, as long as you have some sun.Students will show it can work anywhere by setting up a mini- aquaponics garden on the national mall in Washington dc at the end ofthe month as part of the smithsonian festival, an event where hundreds of thousands of visitors will see innovative programs from 20different public U.S. Universities. While there are hopes Hawaii efforts will inspire others around the country to become food self-reliant,the work at this Manoa garden aims to expand the state's agriculture industry without threatening the environment. SOUNDBITE:Hawaiian Studies Student Ilima Ho-Lastimosa.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Halau Unukupukupu from Hilo is headed to the Smithsonian Folk Life festival in Washington DC.They will perform twice a day on the national mall. Smithsonian Folk Life festival in Washington DC. The halau is made up ofUniversity of Hawaii students, staff, faculty, and community members. They will perform twice a day on the national mall.

NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii students on Molokai received their diplomas yesterday. The fifty-five graduatesattended the Molokai Education Center which is a part of University of Hawaii's Maui College. Most are part-time students becauseof work and family obligations. One of them managed to graduate with a 4-point-oh g-p-a all while raising seven children and fourgrandkids. SOUNDBITE: Mother of seven Eldine Albino. "For many of us, that 's impossible for us to leave our families and go off Islandto get an education so this is wonderful that we have this here on our Island. UH says about 75-percent of the graduates are part-Hawaiian. They range in age and the oldest is sixty- four.

NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii students on Molokai received their diplomas yesterday. The fifty-five graduatesattended the Molokai Education Center which is a part of University of Hawaii's Maui College. Most are part-time students becauseof work and family obligations. One of them managed to graduate with a 4-point-oh g-p-a all while raising seven children and fourgrandkids. SOUNDBITE: Mother of seven Eldine Albino. "For many of us, that 's impossible for us to leave our families and go off Islandto get an education so this is wonderful that we have this here on our Island. UH says about 75-percent of the graduates are part-Hawaiian. They range in age and the oldest is sixty- four.




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NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii students on Molokai received their diplomas yesterday. The fifty-five graduatesattended the Molokai Education Center which is a part of the University of Hawaii-Maui College. Most are part-time studentsbecause of work and family obligations. One of them managed to graduate with a 4-point-oh g-p-a all while raising seven children andfour grandkids. SOUNDBITE: Mother of seven Eldine Albino. "For many of us, that 's impossible for us to leave our families and go offIsland to get an education so this is wonderful that we have this here on our Island. UH says about 75-percent of the graduates are part-Hawaiian. They range in age and the oldest is sixty- four.

NEWS HEADLINE: UH students on molokai received their diplomas yesterday. The fifty-five graduates attended the molokaieducation center which is a part of UH's Maui college. Most are part- time students because of work and family obligations. One ofthem managed to graduate with a 4-point-oh g-p-a all while raising seven children and four grandkids. SOUNDBITE: Mother of SevenEldine Albino. "For many of us, that 's impossible for us to leave our families and go off Island to get an education so this is wonderfulthat we have this here on our Island. UH says about 75-percent of the graduates are part-Hawaiian. They range in age and the oldest issixty- four.

NEWS HEADLINE: While college graduation ceremonies are held once a year for most universities they are rare events on theIsland of Molokai. In neighbor Island news we head to see a UH graduation that happens only once every four years. It's a smallcampus on the friendly isle, but you'll find no complaints from the 55 graduates. Eldine Albino a mother of seven and grandmother offour graduated with a perfect 4 point 0. Like many other students she had to balance part time schooling with fulltime parenting.SOUNDBITE: Hawiian Studies Graduate Eldine Albino. "for many of us, that 's impossible for us to leave our families and go off Islandto get an education so this is wonderful that we have this here. the campus offers a dozen Fields of study on site and online. thecampus offers a dozen Fields of study on site and online. Also, grateful for the hometown location is recovering meth addict BrentNakihei. SOUNDBITE: Human Services Graduate Brent Nakihei. "my first year I was in halawa correctiona l facility. My second year Iwas in treatment. My second year I was in treatment. My third year I came to school in 2006 and I am still continuing my educationbecause it keeps me sober. some of the graduates earned their degrees earlier, but postponed commencement until there wereadequate numbers for a ceremony. Being able to pursue a degree on their Island has special meaning for the Molokai grads.SOUNDBITE: Albino. "that just means a lot and I figure you know for my kids later on.

NEWS HEADLINE: More than a hundred people gathered in Hilo before dawn for a unique ceremony KITV 4's Paula Akana takesus to Hawaii community college and shows us the ceremony for the students. In the pre-dawn darkness at mokuola Island 16students--take part in the maweke- silently they are served food from the land and the sea. SOUNDBITE: Hawaii Community Collegeprofessor Kekuhi Kealiikanakaoleohaililani. "Mawek e is designed so that every point in the ceremony theres time for reflection and forintention making that's you this ceremony is conducted in silence. The students are surrounded by family friends and students andfaculty from Hawaii community college Hawaiian lifestyle program. The ceremony is a way for students to find closure and to transitionon to the next stage of their lives. Some are continuing on in eudcation--others to new careers. The ocean represents the studentshorizons for phd candidate kalani makekau-whittaker it has been a long time coming to get to this point SOUNDBITE: PhD candidateKalani Makekau-Whittaker. "for me the most significant part of the ceremony is a reminder- hey you've been supported all these years intrying to get to this point now it's time for me to remember all of them who supported me. This is the 15th year has held a mawekeceremony. Pk KITV 4 news.

NEWS HEADLINE: The home of the Merrie Monarch Festival today hosted another event honoring the Hawaiian culture. It'scalled the "mawake" which means an "opening of the path. Family, friends and students from Hawaii Community College andUniversity of Hawaii at Hilo along with faculty from the Hawaiian Lifestyle Program came together for the ceremony. It was a way foroonto be graduates or those completing their Masters or ph-D to find closure and transition to the next part of their lives. This was the 15thyear of the ceremony.

NEWS HEADLINE: The home of the Merrie Monarch Festival today hosted another event honoring the Hawaiian culture. It'scalled the "mawake" which means an "opening of the path. Family, friends and students from Hawaii Community College andUniversity of Hawaii at Hilo along with faculty from the Hawaiian Lifestyle Program came together for the ceremony. It was a way foroonto be graduates or those completing their Masters or ph-D to find closure and transition to the next part of their lives. This was the 15th




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to be graduates or those completing their Masters or ph-D to find closure and transition to the next part of their lives. This was the 15thyear of the ceremony.

NEWS HEADLINE: Family, friends and students from Hawaii Community College and University of Hawaii at Hilo along withfaculty from the Hawaiian Lifestyle Program came together for a ceremony called the "mawake" which means an "opening of the path. Itwas a way for soon to be graduates or those completing their Masters or PhD to find closure and transition to the next part of their lives.This was the 15th year of the ceremony.

NEWS HEADLINE: More than a hundred people gathered in Hilo before dawn for a unique ceremony for students from HawaiiCommunity College. In the pre-dawn darkness at Mokuola Island, 16 students--take part in the Maweke- silently they are served foodfrom the land and the sea. SOUNDBITE: HCC Assistant Professor, Kekuhi Kealiikanakaoleohaililani, "Maweke is designed so that everypoint in the ceremony. There s time for reflection, and for intention making. That's you this ceremony is conducted in silence. Thestudents are surrounded by family, friends, and students and faculty from Hawaii Community College Hawaiian lifestyle program. Theceremony is a way for students to find closure and to transition on to the next stage of their lives. Some are continuing on in education--other s to new careers. The ocean represents the students horizons. For PhD Candidate Kalani Makekau-Whittaker it has been a longtime coming to get to this point SOUNDBITE: PhD Candidate, Kalani Makekau-Whittaker, "For me the most significant part of theceremony is a reminder, hey, you've been supported all these years in trying to get to this point now it's time for me to remember all ofthem who supported me. This is the 15th year Hawaii community college has held a Maweke ceremony.

Report Generated: 2013/03/15 22:24:20.744 (UTC)Total Story Count: 333Total Nielsen Audience: 9,321,453Total 30-Second Ad Value: $116,215Total Run Time: 4:25:59Total Calculated Ad Equivalency:$185,579Total Calculated Publicity Value: $556,722

This report contains copyrighted material and may be used for file and reference purposes only. Any reproduction, sale or distribution isprohibited.

Portions Copyright (c) 2012 Nielsen Media Research, Inc. Ratings data contained herein are the copyrighted property of Nielsen MediaResearch, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

-- Daniel MeisenzahlDirector of Media ProductionExternal Affairs and University RelationsUniversity of Hawaii System2444 Dole Street, Bachman Annex 2 Honolulu, HI 96822Phone: (808) 956-5941Cell: (808) 348-4936Fax: (808) 956-3441Email: [email protected]

Alia Wong <[email protected]> Fri, Mar 22, 2013 at 10:01 AMTo: Dan Meisenzahl <[email protected]>

Many thanks!

On Fri, Mar 22, 2013 at 8:26 AM, Dan Meisenzahl <[email protected]> wrote:Hi Alia,

Here is the Dateline Media report I promised you.

Hopefully I can send the answers to the rest of your questions at some point today as soon as I hear from Lynne.

Have a good Friday,












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Dan

---------- Forwarded message ----------From: Glenn Tokumaru <glenn@dateline-media.com>Date: Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 12:24 PMSubject: Portal ReportTo: Dan Meisenzahl <[email protected]>

Media Monitoring Report

NEWS HEADLINE: A new invention at University of Hawaii at Manoa is helping doctors get razor-sharp brainimages of patients who have a tough time staying still. It's especially useful for parkinson's patients or children who get the

wiggles. Invented by UH physicist Thomas Ernst, the new MRI technology uses a marker on the patient's forehead which helps thescanner adjust to body movements. This saves money and time from having to re-do MRI's. The company Kineticor is marketing thedevice. It's currently for research only and has not been approved by the FDA for clinical use.





NEWS HEADLINE: A high-tech company based on University of Hawaii research has launched a new devicethat will help doctors and patients with mri scans. Kineticore is currently working on motion-correction technologies to bring

razor-sharp clarity to medical imaging. The technology was invented by Thomas Ernst, a physicist at University of Hawaii. Usually,patients would have to lay very still during a mri so the imaging can precisely scan them. But this new device allows the imaging totrack and adjust to a patient's movements making it very useful for patients who are unable to stay completely still- like the elderly andchildren. SOUNDBITE: Kineticore CEO Dr. Jeffrey Yu. "In children they have to undergo sedation a lot of times they don't hold stillenough we can reduce or eliminate the need for sedation. kineticor's technology is used for research purposes only. The company wasgranted a 700-thousand dollar first round of venture financing to begin a formal launch with hopes of commercializing their technologysoon.

The central part of the island? Which council district has the worst roads. I'm Andrew pereira, we've got thereport the answer coming up 2606 and a new technology invented by a University of Hawaii physicist could eliminate the

need to sedate patients during an mri.





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MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: In KITV-4 health, more local news. The world's first health degree with aspecialization in native Hawaiian health is now being launched. It'll be offered within the master of public health program at

the University of Hawaii at Manoa. According to one of the program's chairs, the need is urgent. Native hawaiians have a lifeexpectancy that's 13 years less than other Hawaii residents!

NEWS HEADLINE: More local: the world's first health degree with a specialization in native Hawaiian health isnow being launched. It'll be offered within the master of public health program at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

According to one of the program's chairs, the need is urgent. Native Hawaiians have a life expectancy that's 13 years less than otherHawaii residents!


They'll also be doing some limited archaological excavation soon. Students say this field school is a great way to apply classroomlessons in the real world. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii student Samuel Plunkett. "Classroom work is super important but you alsoneed in the field time and experience and to actually get your hands doing the things that your mind knows. And they teach also to getinvolved with your community. That it's important, not just academically, but to get involve with the people who actually live here. Theheiau is on land owned by Kamehameha schools which partnered with University of Hawaii on this project.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: University of Hawaii archaeology and anthropology students are getting a

hands on lesson on Oahu's North Shore. They're doing surveys at the kupopolo heiau and mapping the ancient burial site. They'll alsobe doing some limited archaological excavation soon. Students say this field school is a great way to apply classroom lessons in thereal world. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii student Samuel Plunkett. "Classroom work is super important but you also need in thefield time and experience and to actually get your hands doing the things that your mind knows. And they teach also to get involved withyour community. That it's important, not just academically, but to get involve with the people who actually live here. The heiau is on landowned by Kamehameha schools which partnered with University of Hawaii on this project.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: UH anthropology students took part in a special archaeological field schoolthis weekend. The Saturday program was held out at the kupopolo heiau on Oahu's North Shore near waimea bay. It offered

students and community volunteers technical training in low-impact field archaeology and is designed to document and preservecultural sites. SOUNDBITE: Robin Kelii. "They teach what is pono, they teach you what is being malama, respectful, of the area. Youneed this experience and it's awesome. I love it. Students surveyed the outlying features around the heiau and are now working to mapit. The program is a partnership with Kamehameha Schools. Kupopolo heiau is on Kamehameha schools land.

More on that, some wetter weather and box jellyfish a little later. Pam? University of Hawaii anthropologystudents took part in a special archaeological field school this weekend. The Saturday program was held out at the

Kupopolo heiau on Oahu's North shore near Waimea Bay. It offered students and community volunteers technical training in low-impact field archaeology and is designed to document and preserve cultural sites. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii student RobinKelii. "They teach what is pono, they teach you what is being malama, respectful, of the area. You need this experience and it'sawesome. I love it. Students surveyed the outlying features around the heiau- and are now working to map it. The program is apartnership with Kamehameha schools. is on Kamehameha schools land.

NEWS HEADLINE: Some UH Manoa students are getting a hands- on lesson in ancient Hawaiian history. For








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MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: Congratulations are in order this morning for UH Manoa music composition andtheory professor Thomas Osborne. The national association of music teachers has just named him "distinguished composer

of the year. Osborne is the director of the UH contemporary music ensemble. He'll receive the prestigious honor and a cash award inSouthern California at the organization's national conference.

NEWS HEADLINE: Congratulations are in order tonight for a UH Manoa Music Composition and TheoryProfessor, Thomas Osborne. The National Association of Music Teachers has just named him, "Distinguished Composer

of the Year. Osborne is the director of the UH contemporary music ensemble, he'll receive the prestigious honor and a cash award inSouthern California at the organization's national conference.

NEWS HEADLINE: Extremely rare Okinawan hand-scrolls are on display now at the University of Hawaii atManoa Art Gallery. The exhibit features an 18- foot-long scroll from the 1670s. But you have to act quick, they're only on

display for another week. For additional information about the exhibit and gallery times, head to the as seen on section of our website,KITV. Com.

MORNING NEWS HEADLINE: A glimpse into Okinawa and Japan nearly 3-hundred years ago. Extremely rareokinawan handscrolls are on display now at the University of Hawaii at Manoa art gallery. The exhibit features an 18- foot-

long handscroll from the 1670s and a 30-foot-long handscroll from the 1710s but you have to act quick, they're only on display foranother week. For additional information about the exhibit and art gallery times, head to the as seen on section of our website, KITV.Com.

NEWS HEADLINE: That's the Hakuoh University handbell choir from Oyama City, Japan. They're on agoodwill tour through the state and will be performing starting tonight. The 17 students can ring seven octaves just using their

handbells.







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NEWS HEADLINE: If you've ever wondered what life was like in Japan and Okinawa in the 17th and 18thcenturies, now is your chance to get a glimpse. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii at Manoa student Travis Seifman. "It's

definitely sort of a rare opportunity to see something about 17th, 18th century Ryukyuan, that is to say Okinawan culture. What theircostumes looked like, what their hairstyles looked like, all these kinds of things. SOUNDBITE: University of Hawaii at Manoa studentMarcus Delgadillo. "It is a completely different culture to me so it is quite interesting to be able to view the different lifestyles of theokinawan people. The exhibit runs through February 22. It )s one of many events for University of Manoa's "parades and processions ofedo, Japan, which includes lectures and a symposium.

TEASER: Okinawan history you can hold in your hands. Also ahead a debate over chickens. Why a Honolulucity councilwoman thinks homeowners should only be allowed to have seven chickens at a time.







NEWS HEADLINE: Buying textbooks and school supplies just got a lot more convenient at University of Hawaii Hilo. Today,the campus celebrated the grand opening of its new four million-dollar bookstore. Some 150 people gathered for a blessing in Hawaiian,along with a maile lei untying ceremony. The 6-thousand-500 foot addition to the campus center is next to the cafeteria- and replaces thesmaller bookstore that located in a less convenient lower campus building. The new bookstors will serve the 39-hundred students atUniversity of Hawaii Hilo and the 32-hundred students at Hawaii community college.

NEWS HEADLINE: A long-awaited campus makeover is finally ready for students at University of Hawaii Hilo. The universitycelebrated the grand opening of its new bookstore. It's moved into the campus center and is nearly twice the size of the old bookstore.There's a lounge area for students and a large demo space for anyone looking to buy computers or gadgets. SOUNDBITE: University ofHawaii at Hilo chancellor Donald Straney. "20 Percent of the Hilo population is now students studying at the University of hawaii, andwe need a bookstore that is big enough and modern enough really to reflect what their needs are. SOUNDBITE: Student Kristin Hardy."It's beautiful.



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[17:01]TEASER: Up next, a grand re-opening at the University of Hawaii Hilo bookstore. Also, new photos of Honolulu's lion cubs.

When will they be ready to meet the public?

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Honolulu Civil Beat

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