WBZ CBS Sunday News Political Interview at Red Arrow Diner

It’s no surprise that our iconic Red Arrow Diner in Manchester once again found itself at the center of the political spotlight. WBZ CBS Sunday News captured our diner’s vibrant atmosphere during a July interview with a local voter who shared their thoughts on the upcoming presidential election.

In a city that was won by President Biden in the last election cycle, Manchester is a well-known local political hotspot for interviews with people from the community. The voter expressed their support for President Biden, emphasizing the importance of democracy and their belief in Biden’s continued leadership:

“I know what he stands for, democracy, and I’d like to keep him right where he is.”

The voter acknowledged the concerns raised by some Democrats about whether President Biden should step aside but remained confident in his ability to lead for another term:

“Well, they have their reasons to be concerned, but I think he would still be a good president for four more years.”

At Red Arrow Diner, we take pride in being a non-partisan establishment that welcomes everyone, regardless of their political beliefs. As a central hub for grassroots politics in New Hampshire, our diner provides a unique space where voters can engage in meaningful conversations, share their opinions, and be part of the democratic process.

If you would you like to schedule a political visit or media interview at any of our four Red Arrow Diner locations – ManchesterConcordLondonderryNashua – please send an email to media@redarrowdiner.com, and our team will reply as soon as possible.

The Red Arrow Diner does not endorse any candidate. Our goal is to provide a front-row seat to politics, allowing our customers to meet, ask questions, and decide who deserves their vote. We firmly believe in the American Presidential candidate election process, which includes the freedom for all types of people to announce their candidacy, and we are honored to play a very small part every four years. The responsibility to decide who is worthy belongs to the voters.