every time you buy a savings stamp you are helping uncle sam to pay for a part of a gun, plane or shipusing for the defense of our country. if every one of you 40 million boys and girls would buy at least one 10 cent savings stamp every week, you would be lending your uncle sam $200 million every year. think of all the guns, planes and ships he could buy with that. remember, you can help to keep them flying by buying a defense stamp every week. sincerely, henry morganthall, jr. then you have the minuteman symbol again. and right down here it says this space is donated by the publishers of this magazine in the interest of national defense and victory! okay. of course, the company was d.c. comics. d.c. comics had some levels to its organization at that time. there was the national comics wing which gave us superman and batman and aqua man and green arrow. and then there was the all american comics wing which gave us wonder woman, the flash, green lantern and a number of other heroes. but the two companies were very interrelated. they were very close. these are the publishers who said, yo

sam lockhart, the uncle was playing ball that night too. sketball games, is it possible dave could have slipped away? >> is it possible that he snuck out, was gone 10 or 15 minutes, killed his family and snuck back in without any one of us noticing it? absolutely not. that's impossible. >> but if david wasn't the killer, then who was? the defense had its answer. it was the person who owned that gray sweatshirt. the one that was lying by brad's body on the garage floor the night of the murders. defense attorney mike mcdaniel had recognized the sweatshirt as prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word "backbone." and i'm thinking, "okay. that's a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national database. still it seemed to be a breakthrough for team david. proof that someone else was in the garage that night. >> we knew that that was probably the key to solving this. now, we didn't know

>> uncle sam. >> uncle sam. right? we don't even need to know.ve young woman. very white. perfect makeup. all of this. right? very intelligent. uncle sam saying, we need you, right, become a nurse, your country needs you. right? you know, there were women doctors as well. there was a very small group of women doctors as well. but all in all, you know, we get about 74,000 women who serve in the army and navy nurse corps during world war ii. 74,000. right? this is a lot. 7,000 active duty army and navy nurses before pearl harbor, so obviously a huge increase. again, people still got sick in the united states. right? people still got sick on the home front. so finding that balance of adding all these additional nurses was important. now, i'd like to contrast this image of the nurse, you know, being anointed there by uncle sam with this reality of what it meant to be a nurse in world war ii, right? these are a group of u.s. army nurses that landed at normandy on d-day plus four. right? so we've talked about the war in europe. we've talked about d-day

it's the one with uncle sam in his hats pointing his finger at you. died the painting vanished. it took decades to track it down. but it's finally back with the flagg family. his paintings are like a who's who of the american 20th century. as a young man, his mentor was the famous illustrator james montgomery flagg. flagg's best known work, the drawing called "uncle sam" was used for this world war i poster. but his most famous piece was of his model in love. what do you remember about that painting? >> very sensual. when he painted people, he breathed. you could feel the character in a way and the whole personality. >> reporter: after flagg's death in 1960, kinsler helped clear out flagg's new york apartment. >> i looked out the window and everything was in there. everything was in place. >> reporter: but the next time he fit vitted the beloved nude had vanished. kinsler figured maybe a building worker stole it. >> i said it's probably the superintendent or an elevator operator who got his kicks out of looking at a really hot nude. and i bet you it's

corner on the market given the fact he had the cattle herd over there, so he began selling goods to uncle sam, and that really helped him to pad his wealth. unfortunately, and through the years, it was typical of many of those contractors who furnished goods to the reservation, they were cheating the government. they were cheating the indian tribes, as well. short shift on some of the goods they were supposed to deliver. story, in some occasions, may have gotten away with getting paid for a full amount. so many headed cattle when he did not deliver that many head. he also was pretty good that he would sell them flour, and with the operation of the indian agent, he would get the flower back out of the warehouse and sell it back over here. excuse me, in effect, nelson story was getting paid twice for the same goods. he did the same thing with horses. he might sell horses to the government for five dollars, $10 ahead and then a year later, the government decided they did not need that many horses. he would buy them back or two dollars or three dollars a head and sell them in town for $15 a head,

he said when it comes to china, we're not uncle sam. we're uncle sam. let's stop that already. president trump has shown some strength on this issue, then he often backs off. we've got to be tough on huawei, very tough on huawei. that's the best way to teach china that they can't sell whatever they want here in america and not let us sell in china. i have a concise and pointed request to the white house this morning. tell china forget about it. don't let china exclude our nation's security and huawei from the negotiations. let me remind president trump and his advisors that over the past several years china has endeavored to keep our blue-chip technology companies out of its markets. when it does allow american companies access, it makes the transfer of proprietary intellectual property and technology to chinese companies a precondition. when american companies don't play by the rules, sorry -- when american companies don't play by their rules, chinese companies steal the technology. president trump, you've been tougher on china than president bush or obama. i'll give you some

yemen who have been mercilessly genocide by saudi arabia over the past many years with the help of uncle sam factions in yemen have claimed credit but as m.s.n. b.c. will tell you a iran is for some reason stubbornly refusing to take responsibility saudi arabia shows right now or outlining what they call as it is instead last weekend's drone attacks on its oil refineries were in fact supported by iran that of course is a belief that shared by the united states iran for its part continues to deny it was. high the attack he then brings in another expert and he tries to set her up for some good propaganda but she accidentally grabs a true turd and like the middle of the segment i want to bring the best for wendy sherman former undersecretary of state for political affairs now at harvard's kennedy school she is also b. c. global fears contributor what's your assessment is there any reason to believe that are wrong is not behind the attack over the weekend. well there certainly are lots of indications that iran was behind this attack but we find ourselves in a very difficult place for a lot of re

yemen who have been mercilessly genocide by saudi arabia over the past many years with the help of uncle sam factions in yemen have claimed credit but exam as n.b.c. will tell you. for some reason stop or only refusing to take responsibility to review the phish shows right now or outlining what they call added instead last weekend's drone attacks on its oil refineries were 'd in fact supported by iran that of course is a belief that shared by the united states iran for its part continues to deny it was behind the attack he then brings in another expert and he tries to set her up for some good propaganda but she accidentally grabs a true turd unlike the middle of the segment i want to bring the best for wendy sherman now former undersecretary of state for political affairs now at harvard's kennedy school she is also a mess in d.c. global of fears contributor what's your assessment is there any reason to believe that are wrong is not behind the attack over the weekend. well there certainly are lots of indications that iran was behind this attack but we find ourselves in a very difficult place

mascot was a perfect representation of what the united states saw as its relationship with cuba, uncle sam, the protector of this little island nation, so she became a celebrated individual and was not treated very well by her manager, and at one point late in the exposition, she left very suddenly, and i don't want to ruin the story, but it is quite a traumatic departure. mark: a lot of people are familiar with the story of the woman who was the first to go over niagara falls in a barrel, and she survived. she hoped to capitalize on that experience and make a lot of money, but it didn't really happen, did it? taylor.: poor annie she was destitute, like so many other characters, and she decided she would make money for over the life by going falls and be the first person to survive. i don't want to spoil things -- i don't have to spoil things, she makes it and becomes an incredible celebrity, especially on the last day of the fair, but people don't think -- when they look at her, something she does does not seem quite right. say she doesn't look limber. she did this amazing thing, and then

yemen who have been mercilessly genocide by saudi arabia over the past many years with the help of uncle samfactions in yemen have claimed credit but as m.s.n. b.c. will tell you are on is for some reason.

you know, uncle sam, the protector of this little island nation. so she became a celebrated individual. she was not treated very well by her manager and she left very suddenly at one point late in the exposition. rune the story but it was quite a dramatic departure. >> a lot of people are familiar with annie's story. the first woman to go over barreling and in a she survived. she looked to capitalize on that and had a bad experience and that never happened, did it? margaret: poor annie taylor. she decided she would make money in her later life but going over the falls and being the first descent. survive the again, i don't want to spoil things but i guess i'll have to. she makes it and becomes an incredible celebrity, especially on the last day of the fair but people don't think -- when they look at her something doesn't seem quite right. she's billed herself as around a 40-year-old and in fact she's 64 and she describes herself as a dancing teacher. people think she doesn't look hat limber, etc. though she did this amazing thing and then wanted to

it is debt driven we don't want uncle sam telling us what to do but in the end almost every governor took almost all the money. [laughter] so they understood it was beneficial. >> the director grants with the school districts in my argument would be i don't think it was enough. i think the federal stimulus should been directed to home ownership to key people in their homes and not lose their homes. a lot of people had their homes go into foreclosure and to be very frank that's what you are seeing played out from policy today because people wondered why if you bail out the banks or the motor companies why couldn't you keep me in my home? i think it could have and president obama's position he wanted to do that in congress had a different view. but i think it was the right thing for the federal government to do at this time when all states were in a position and that's a federalism was about. >> before we get to the questions i want to quickly ask you that by the time you are leaving your office technically the recession had ended although the economy had not recovered and that the sti

. ♪ come on all of you big strong men ♪ ♪ uncle sam needs your help again ♪ ♪ got himself in a terriblehead to take in the whole periphery of the audience. >> day two of woodstock. the crowd is now 400,000 deep and waiting to be entertained. but santana is stuck in traffic, and that is when the organizers spot the lead singer of a psychedelic band out of berkeley called country joe and the fish, and they ask him to go solo. >> i said, well, i guess so. i mean, i don't have a guitar so they went and found a guitar and i said, i don't have a guitar strap. so they cut a piece of rope, and they said, go out to do something. so i went out and i did something. >> at first, no one paid attention until he decided to play the rebellious cheer and dark anthem that had them banned from the "ed sullivan show." >> give me a f, give me a u and give me a k and what does that spell? >> perfect for a crowd worried about nixon and the draft. ♪ come on you big strong men ♪ uncle needs your help again >> the woodstock stage was supposed to be politics-free. >> we weren't going to have people make political

it shows the president and rudy giuliani murdering uncle sam. i don't know if the mayor has seen it yet. the former new york mayor, attorney for the president, rudy giuliani. i've seen you the years as a mayor, i know you can take a punch, it's not the first time to take a shot at you. i want to go to the issue of how you got involved and i want to go to that biden tape. remember what nancy pelosi said, oh, trump is guilty of a shakedown using taxpayer dollars. he said that on liberal joe. the only one involved in a shakedown using taxpayer dollars, that would be joe biden on tape. >> sure. this phony charge began with ironically, right? with their claiming that the president threatened zalinsky with a cutoff of military aid, $400 million if he didn't investigate bide. that's not true. the president didn't do that. it's clear. military aid wasn't even on the table then. that's exactly what biden did. so if you're going to impeach the president on some crazy trumped up, excuse the expression, charge. then does biden have to be investigated? and w

if you have uncle sam paying in the unions or the uaw and other unions, and will be single, it'll bet oriented systems and being two-tier or three-tier, multiple tier program other than one big system. i don't like that idea. liz: the immediate even claiming elizabeth warren to raise middle classes taxpayers to pay for single pay under player plan. >> let's acknowledge that it will cost a lot of money. and she will raise people's taxes doing it. and what will we do in the middle of a recession? >> absolutely right. there's a wonderful montage and you can probably look it up online, various journalist on the right, chris and george, and elizabeth warren want to raise taxes on middle classes. she won't answer the question, won't this raise your taxes for the middle class taxpayer? liz: that will be tough for her. >> people will him or her on that as well as i should. liz: great to see you. coming up, we have our eyes on several other stories free tonight. federal prosecutors in california conducting a criminal prose into e-cigarette jeweler juul lab. the fast-growing company has come u

great journalistic institution the new yorker where you see trump and giuliani literally pushing uncle sam a bridge with his feet in cement. i'm with author of "all alone on the 68th floor" and robert dietz, former counselor to the cia and former general counsel at the nsa. nice to have both your perspectives. robert, what happens, in the event weav've seen these call notes, people inside the u.s. government are asked to go along with what they view as unlawful orders? >> i think traditionally in this kind of investigation, you start with the people lower down for lots of different reasons. these are people in their 30s, 40s who say, wait a minute, i've got a career in front of me, or at least i hope i have a career in front of me. i'm not going to take a call for a president or for a senior white house adviser. so i think that's part of the way you break apart what looks to be a unified group of people. >> what are they supposed to do? you worked at some of the inside levels that some of us never get to and you do things that are questionable. the intelligence agencies, the cia, you do to

cover from "the new yorker" on your twitter feed, showing president trump and rudy giuliani shoving uncle sam off a bridge. why do you think that illustration captures the moment that we're in so well? >> well, because it appears that rudy giuliani and the president are willing to sell out america, and its interests, for political gain. i mean, this whole thing -- this whole thing about the bidens is just -- it's unbelievable. there's been a lot of people who've made money off of their last name, right? that's not new. you can look in the current white house and it holds. but the idea that america would not support an ally and that ukraine is an ally who's in a hot war with russian-backed separatists in ukraine, to start a phony investigation about joe biden and hunter biden, it's -- this is a compromise of american security. and i think betrayal is the right word. >> while we're having this conversation a live look right now at president trump there. this is joint base meyer henderson hall in virginia, the president there for -- this is a formal ceremony that welcomes the new chairman of the

people listen to their complaints and uncle sam responded. as i started to investigate that as a possibility, i thought is it plausible that at the end of november, 1943, reports from the central pacific could reach washington, d.c. and spread out to the designers nin these various locations. produce a change in their vehicle design, retool them, make new ones and package them on ships and send them back within three months. train crews how to use these. the answer is is no. truth be known, the vehicles that armed versions of the marines were requesting were already built, were already at the landing depots or the supply depots on the west coast of the united states it's just they weren't available for this one. but the notion of cause and effect in battle one we don't have them. we asked for them and in battle two, we do. we said something. it had to do with the the fact that these vehicles would take a year to design and build. issues of deployment. one of the challenges throughout this process of designing an entirely new and innovative ve

they show the president and rudy giuliani murdering uncle sam. don't know if the mayor has seen it yet. former new york city mayor, attorney for the president, rudy giuliani. look, i watched you all the years you are mayor. i know you can take a punch, not the first time they've taken a shot at you. i want to get your take -- i want to go into the issue, how you got involved, and i want to go to that biden tape. because biden -- remember what nancy pelosi said. trump is guilty of a shakedown, using taxpayer dollars. he said that on "liberal joe." using taxpayer dollars, that would be joe biden. on tape. >> this phony charge began, ironically, right, with they are claiming the president threatened zelensky with the cut off of military aid, 400 million, if he didn't investigate biden. that's not true. the president didn't do that. it's clear. military aid wasn't even on the table then. that's exactly what biden did. if you are going to impeach the president on some crazy, trumped up -- excuse the expression -- charge, doesn't biden have to be inves

anyone who took this trip on uncle sam's dime, you know you are held accountable. were diverted or a normal travel pattern was diverted to make sure military members were staying at a trump owned resort, one that was more expensive than the per diem ought to cover. if it is what it appears to be on the face. this could be corruption at the most extreme level. >> a lot of folks are wondering what are the checks and balances. >> thank you so much. mayor pete buttigieg. all the candidates are working hard. >> thank you, it's a pleasure to be here. >> new concerns today as residents are stranded there. great riches will find you when liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ at verizon, we're building the most powerful 5g experience for america. that's why the nfl chose verizon. because they need the massive capacity of 5g with ultra wideband, so more screaming, streami

so there's quite a difference, especially after uncle sam comes in and grabs half. >> i think we'd goneroductive and having the ability to perform and record and write. ♪ jimmy was so kind to us ♪ had us on the tour ♪ never got before >> how many groups did you see that just broke up after a couple hits? that strain is just the price that you pay. >> through the years we kept building stage sets. we came up with this street scene and we had the brilliant idea to put a phone booth on the stage. >> it was called the snortatorium. >> once you went into the booth, no one could see you from the audience. >> you'd just disappear. >> well, we had cocaine inside of it and we would go in and take a hit of cocaine. >> you'd go in there and snort. >> that's completely insane. it's getting your heart going like a maserati coming around the curves. ♪ >> just lay into it and hit that turn like -- and you could die. just like that. ♪ >> i was just coming home from a laker game, and i got a phone call from our manager. >> he did one of those are you sitting down things. and he said terry's dead. obviou

week's cover of "the new yorker" magazine, a depiction of president trump and rudy guilliani pushing uncle samn a concrete block. keep it right here on "morning joe". ♪ ♪ - [woman] with my shark, i deep clean messes like this, this, and even this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans now cleans itself. johnsbut we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. they give us excellent customer otservice, every time.e. our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family... we're the rivera family... we're the kirby family, and we are usaa members for life. get your auto insurance quote toda

we don't want uncle sam telling us what to do. in the end, of course, almost every governor took almost all the money. so i think they understood that it was beneficial. >> how about in oregon? easiest and hardest, most difficult ways -- >> i think jim had it. direct grants in the school districts to the medicaid program were the best. my argument would be with you is that i don't think it was enough. i'll tell you where. i think the federal stimulus should have been directed toward home ownership and trying to keep people in their homes and not lose their homes. a lot of people had their homes go into foreclosure. i think that's some of the bitterness you're seeing played out today. it's because people wondered why if you bail out the banks, you bail out the motor companies, why couldn't you find something to keep me in my home. i just think it could have been broader. and i think president obama's position, he wanted to do that. and congress just had a different view of it. i think it couldn't happen. but i think that it was the

his father and uncle bought the market and ran it through sam taking it over in 1998.at point sam revamped the market. he installed a kitchen in the center of the market and really made it a place where chefs look forward to come. he created community through food. so, we designed our community as having three parts we like to draw as a triangle where it's comprised of our producers that make the food, our staff, those who sell it, and our guests who come and buy and eat the food. and we really feel that we wouldn't exist if it weren't for all three of those components who really support each other. and that's kind of what we work towards every day. >> valley creamery was opened in 2006. the two pastry chefs who started it, chris hoover and walker who is sam's wife, supplied all the pastries and bakeries for the market. they found a space on the block to do that and the ice cream kind of came as an afterthought. they realized the desire for ice cream and we now have lines around the corner. so, that's been a huge success. >>> in 2008, sam started 18 reasons, which is o

dinardo schorpp christopher more dincuff jeffrey mark dingle rena sam dinnoo anthony dionisio george dipasquale joseph di pilato >> and my uncle aunt who were siblings that day who died in the towers. we love and miss you so much. you'll always be in our hearts. >> and my brother, lieutenant michael francis lynch. the heroism you showed that day was amazing. we miss you and love you. neil matthew dollard james domanico benilda pascua domingo alberto dominguez carlos dominguez jerome mark patrick dominguez kevin w. donnelly jacqueline donovan william h. donovan stephen scott dorf thomas dowd kevin christopher dowdell mary yolanda dowling raymond matthew downey, sr. frank joseph doyle joseph michael doyle randall l. drake patrick joseph driscoll stephen patrick driscoll charles a. droz iii mirna a. duarte luke a. dudek christopher michael duffy gerard j. duffy michael joseph duffy thomas w. duffy antoinette duger jackie sayegh duggan sareve dukat patrick dunn felicia gail dunn-jones christopher joseph dunne richard anthony dunstan patrick thomas dwyer e joseph anthony eacobacci john bruce eagleson edward t. earhart robert dougla

is the author of the prize- winning book uncle sam wants you, world one 1 in the making of the modern american citizen. fiercely forthcoming. bound by war. how the united states and philippines filled --. this year and next year. >> he is co-curator of the volunteers, americans joined world war i 1914-1919 which is a multiplatform public history initiative, commemorating the centennial of the first world war. his on a number of public history initiatives, including appearing on the history detectives and who do you think you are?. 's research interests are in the history of citizenship, war and the military in modern u.s. history and we have joanne merrill who is the author professor of history and american studies at yale university. she is also president of the organization of american historians also the research initiative on the history of sexuality. her interests are 20th century u.s. history gender sexuality and little poverty. she is the author of winning addressed. independent wage earners in chicago 1980-1930 from chicago press and house exchange the history of transsexualit