only two in the small post hospital at camp john jay near baguio. eight staff. the fort mills hospital on corregidor, about 20, were assigned to sternberg general in manila. six or seven in the station hospital at fort scott sundberg near clark field, and a dozen navy nurses on cavity naval base, five navy nurses were stationed at the naval hospital on guam. 600 miles to the east and duty in the tropics consisted of routine nursing duties on wards or in surgery. a busy maternity ward yet ample free time to enjoy the pleasures and adventures of life overseas. but early in 1941, things began to change as more troops came in from the states training stepped up with practice, air raid and blackout drills. the nurses numbers had grown to 105. the possible tree of war was on everyone's mind, but the -- had completely closed off the rest of the mariana islands, even the native people in guam who had over there couldn't visit them. well, now obviously if they were closed off that island, there was something going on over there they didn't want anybody to know about. i w

new york under governor john jay does so in 1799. new jersey always a follower follows. in 1804, we've got slavery on the way to abolition north of the mason-dixon line, and that mostly gets abolished in delaware as president might tell us, by 1860, 94% of the black people in delaware were not slaves. but on happily, other things change in the 19th century, the trajectory that the founders seemed to had set america on, moving away from slavery did not continue in that way. okay. yes, ma'am. maybe that this will be a yeah. thank so much for being here. my favorite description of the founders just along the subject of the more things change the more they say the same is just how they were at each other's throats generally, which reveals them as being human. but now robert indicates another aspect of humanity, which is how they ripened as. they got older and i'd like to follow up on his question about was there any other material about another founder, jefferson, reflect in on how america developing and whether it was all going to the dogs are actually that we're proud of w

what we know that is going to be big, john jay's going, add them up to 25 years. and as you said, 2 of them are doctors both of pleaded guilty already. the one of the charges goes out to matthew perry's assistant because he was the one who actually injected him with the, the drug. and then the drug is a controlled substance. you get it by prescription and don't to should be the ones administering it because you can't take too much of it. with the side effects, it was actually developed in the 19 sixty's as an anesthetic and used in vietnam in the baffled grounds. and it has kind of strange effects on the brain and a lot of people use it for finding depression or trying to combat alcoholism. and we will know that matthew had full alcoholism for many years. he wrote about it in his memoir, which came out just a couple of years before he died. and in fact, he took so many drugs at one point in his life. and this is his own words, not speculation that his colon actually exploded. and so this was hopefully to help him get off drugs, but event fine because he became add

so we've asked felipe rodriguez, professor at john jay college of criminal justice in new york city to join the conversation. professor, thanks for joining us. so i was surprised to learn that this has been going on at least some level of jiu-jitsu training has been going on in police departments, not just in new york, but across the country for years. as we watch this level of training, what are your thoughts on its effectiveness and the implementing it going forward? - well, i think it's a great step forward. you know, i was an emt for numerous years, and it's true, if we look at it from a medical perspective, while we are arresting a person, we have to be careful that we're not putting undue pressure on the abdomen or the intercostal muscles and it's a great step forward. it's something that was needed. - but the fact that they've had this in their sort of toolkit for years and have they been using it to the extent that they could have been and how is this gonna change their approach on the street for everyday officers? - well it was something now that was focused, like i said, tota

we're gonna do so with john jay sullivan, who served as the u.s. ambassador to russia from 2019 to 2022. his new book, midnight in moscow, is out now. it is a riveting read and bess are just first on what we're seeing happening right now. do you believe that russia was caught off guard by what has happened here oh, well, first of all, kaitlan, good to be with you this evening. >> absolutely. i follow the russian media day by day and the initial reports were they treated it as a minor incursion and over the last several days, the seriousness of what's happened, there weakness on their border. what's happened to them and their military threatening a gas transit facility, a large nuclear power plant it's significant and even putin said to address it, well, and what does it say to you that, that he has had to address it about how he is viewing something like this well, certainly he's he's been forced to address it because of this significant the significance of it and the threat that it poses. and you know what reminds me of what happened last year dur

john jay sareka who was? indignant during the trial which i covered. and kept pestering the prosecution. to get answers to who did this? why did they do it? were they paid etc and he kept asking the same question and we had a reader on capitol hill, sam irvin. who was also interested? and it was that combination any one of those legs failed. we wouldn't have had watergate. and as other speakers have said before me. um i'm really fearful. for what the future has the media will still be there. the judiciary may still be there. i'm not so sure about the legislature the culture of this country has changed. and change in ways that are not necessarily for the better. i think the public has become jaded or indifferent. and we can put it out there, but if people don't respond and take action. then it's all for naught foreign so if watergate happened in today's media landscape social media mainstream media fractured polarized partisan local newspapers dying. how would it be covered today? marty well, unfortunately, i think it would be covered two ways. uh first

we're human we're bombs were bombs in the st john gotti could i have ended up being a wiseguy maybe giuliani i never prayed to god. i prayed to gotti, jay-z after john gotti had dodged conviction three times, the feds finally got him on june 23rd, 1992, the boss of the gambino family was being sentenced. first of all, i would like to say emphatically that i am innocent. frankel cascio read from a statement they, had handwritten in a spiral notebook. i am guilty, though i am guilty of being a good friend of john gotti. and if there were more men like john gotti, we would have a better country. locascio and his good friend and boss john gotti had just received three lives. i'm sorry. i received life sentences without parole, murder and racketeering. gotti to give a statement. but his lawyer told the newspapers that he turned to locascio and said, we have just begun fight. channeling revolutionary war hero john paul jones outside the us district court building in brooklyn. the other good friends of john gotti began to fight close to a thousand demonstrators had gathered in columbus for the sentencing, some arriving chartered busses from oz

seen as at scholz, has the story well, john, there was a blue jays red sox game back in june.hey got home altered do to rein in the second inning and they said, what well, we'll pick this game backup when the bluejays come back to town in august, well, in between then there was a trade deadline and then on july 27, danny jansen was traded from the blue jays to the red sox in that game back in june, jansen was actually at the plate he vows awesome. so bench before they stopped the game due to rain, when they resume the game yesterday, jansen was supposed to be at the point for toronto, but instead, he went it's time for the red sox dance is the first player ever to appear for two teams in the same game and it's likely he will forever be the only person to catch back that can started. >> i guess it hasn't fully hit me and i tell you what, i was surprised when i found out i was the first one to do it. a little bit. so it's cool, it's leaving a stamp like that on the game. it's interesting and it's strange and i'm grateful for the opportunity to have that at a baseball hall of fam

later, we talk to economist john taylor about jay powell's big speech this week and what to expect fromits next meeting. "squawk box" will be right back. . - ♪ unnecessary action hero! unnecessary. ♪ - was that necessary? - no. neither is a blown weekend. with paycom, employees do their own payroll so you can fix problems before they become problems. - hmm! get paycom and make the unnecessary, unnecessary. - see you down the line. see that? that's like the gap in my health insurance. gap in your health insurance? yeah, it didn't cover everything when i got hurt. good thing i had aflac. (aflac duck) hmmm the cash i got from aflac helped pay for medical expenses, groceries, rent. it really helped close that gap. (whisper) go, go, go! (group) yay! go aflac! go duck! get help with expenses health insurance doesn't cover. find an agent. get a quote at aflac.com. wish we had aflac on our team. you can! energy fuels, a leading american uranium producer, is ramping up production to supply expanding nuclear markets and diversifying into rare earth elements, key ingredients in many clean energy a

speakers included climates are john kerry, bill nye the science guy and far-left lawmakers like sinner ed markey governor jayd get off though to a little bit of rocky start. >> no 1 has done more to battle the climate crisis than him. please join me welcoming secretary john kerry. over to you. >> my unneeded? can you hear me? >> these are the best minds that we're putting in charge of the world's thermostat. they will control the climate. after they fix the wi-fi and get their notes in order. kamala's climate commanders let us know they are ready to deploy and fight against the american we know and love. >> we are now at a critical moment. we know that and the reason this issue animates so many of us is because every single person on this call understands this is existential issue. >> that's the damages the climate crisis is going to cause us. it's going to destroy the biodiversity that we and our ecosystems depend on and it's going to trigger global conflict around food and water. >> we did not ask to have to change the world on account of humankind changing climate but here we are. >> here they are indeed.

we will get the market reaction to the numbers but we really need to hear from someone like jay powell or john in september. dani: do we need to coalesce around cpi? given what bowman said? mike: unless there is a big surprise, i would point to retail sales. the reason being we all know that we are making progress on inflation that is incremental and slow and we are expecting ppi and cpi to show slight declines, but retail sales fate -- feeds into the narrative on real slowing following on the jobs report. we will want to see if there is an additional warning sign, a flashing red light about the economy. for that reason, the university of michigan survey not directly related to spending will tell us about how people are feeling. annmarie: 85 days until the election, candidates are talking about the fed on an almost weekly basis, like it should fundamentally be a communal decision on interest rates. our fed members going to have to respond to this? mike: probably once someone is elected. for years fed officials have said they thought fed independence is important but they will not tie it to a c

john kerry. nye bill nye, the science guy and far left. siy senator ed markey, governor jaynslee. >> things di gd get off, though, to a little bit of a rocky start. >> no one has done more tothe cl battle the climate crisis than him. thim.join me in welcoming secry john kerry. sir, over to youerry. . muted. am i mutedu.? m >> can you hear me? >> these are the best mindsrld' that we're going to put in charge of the world's thermostat. they're going to controlth.ey we the climate after they fix the wi-fi and get their noteslac in order. li >> calmness climate commanders let us know they're ready to deplo knoy and fight againste the america we know and love. >> we are no w at a critical moment. we know that the reasonmo this issuement. the animates soy of us is because every single person on this calltand understands that this is theista existential issue. >> that's the damages that the climate crisise. th is going to cause us.y it's going to destroyth the biodiversitye that we and our ecosystems depend on, and it's going to trigger global climate conflict around food and water

girl and muse for her ex-boyfriend jay mcinerney's novel, "story of my life," a self-described spiritual healer, and, finally, an aspiring documentary filmmaker. johnards, by contrast, was soft-launching a presidential campaign and a leader of the democratic party. so let's just start with the very beginning. -you're at the regency hotel... -oh, god. [laughing] ...in 2006. were you there to meet him? being there was a-a fluke. tapper: was he by himself? who was-- hunter: yeah, he was in a business meeting. i was with my friend. we're at a table, and, uh, john edwards was behind her, and he kept looking at me as though he knew me as well. and then we got up and left, and when we were standing on the corner, john edwards turned the corner and saw me there, and he literally, like, almost jumped into my arms. and my response-- what came out of my mouth was, "you're so hot." and w-what did he say back? [laughs] "why, thank you." i said, uh, "i can help you," and he said, "i wanna hear." he said, you know, "can you come over?" -so you went up to his room? -mm-hmm, i did. -and then-- -'cause then i didn't feel like it was sexual, either. -you didn't? -no,

well, not to evacuate jays, but i'm sure a lot of folks are gonna be plans on being a weather looking the labor day holiday, john. and it looks like the weather is cooling down just in time. a tight we wouldn't have wanted to hot up there, lake tahoe and it looks like a great forecast. if you are heading up there for the weekend. >> do expect a lot of traffic, but good weather once you're there. we do have a lot of gray across the bay this morning. that's something promised yesterday. you saw that sea breeze kicking back up late afternoon into evening last night. and with that has come the return of some of this low. great, not so much fog as it is sitting a loft above the bay area. watch for a few spots of drizzle up in the santa cruz mountains as well as around point. raise low pressure. now immediately situated to the west of us is continuing to result in the return of some ocean cool there. this low steers its way to our north without much of a interruption to the summer feel just keeping us a little bit closer to seasonal averages. the past few days. we're actually well warmer than average for this time of

earlier democrats putting a new spin on the roll call vote featuring a dee jay and a surprise performance by rapper 'lil johnecently accepted the republican nomination. >> we are so honored to be your nominees. >> peter alexander reporting there. senator majority leader chuck schumer rallied democrats last night at the convention. he did a bit of a dance. >> oh, look at this. >> come on. >> get it, senator, as he made his way to the podium during the address. he threw his support behind kamala harris and made a bold predictions that democrats would not only contain but expand their control of the senate. leader schumer joins us now. i'm sure your staff is aware you're the subject of many memes this morning for that dance. >> oh, man, let me tell you, willie, it's a happy convention and i was so happy. >> we saw it. leader schumer, first, we can talk about kamala harris in just a moment and the renewed hope that is the democrats will hold on to the white house. from where you're sitting, part of the concern i know about president biden staying in the race was for your hold on the senate and what it would mean

jays, cardinals, orioles... what's missing? the andean condor? no, walnut-brain! pigeons! they'd rather name a team after socks! to be fair, we're not very athletic. >> johnpartment has a level four warning against traveling to lebanon, that level for advisory issued following back-to-back strikes that killed hezbollah and hamas terror leaders. army general jack keane is here in downtown tehran's new information came out that i find fascinating that he was killed by a bomb planted in the guesthouse in which he was staying months ago run by the guard kohler. does the smell of an inside job? >> john, you are going at something pretty sensitive. that is the fact there has been two dozen plus attacks going back 12-15 years. conducting espionage operations are inside of iran. every single one of operations with some exceptions stomach exceptions an end getting those operations. it is absolutely stunning what they've been able to do with all the nuclear secrets and the truckloads of information right out of tehran itself. in 2020 when they took the nuclear facility down and all of the centrifuges they blew up. they have conducted cyberattacks and an '22 later t

jay who did the navy seal swim with me yesterday. pete: how was it, easiesome. >> it wasn't easy, but it was fun. rachel: you're not as sore as your brother -- >> no. rachel: happy birthday, john

jay who did the navy seal swim with me yesterday. pete: how was it, easiesome. >> it wasn't easy, but it was fun. rachel: you're not as sore as your brother -- >> no. rachel: happy birthday, john paul,s i love you. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bartiromo. thanks so much for joining us. today, election 2024. early vote ising beginning just in weeks. coming up, protecting the vote with rnc or chairman michael whatley coming up right here. then, does victory come through the swing state of pennsylvania? both tickets working to woo voters in the keystone state, but what will their policies mean for citizens? >> we were going to to drill, baby, drill. we have more energy, more liquid gold, as i call it, under our feet than russia, than saudi arabia, we're going to the the make a fortune. >> there's no question i'm in favor of banning fracking. [applause] so, yeah. and starting with what we can do on day one around public lands. maria: pennsylvania senate candidate david mccormack is here on what pennsylvania voters want. then, president trump storm thing through deep blue states and garnering big crowds. will he be successf

i think i saw something where john taylor said that his rule says that the fed should be about 4%. that is quite a long ways. jaying and they seem to have more competent for the labor market is only normalizing and not doing worse than that. even though the unemployment rate has gone up. maybe the most recent increase was for some positive backers like increased labor force but it has increased substantially and the unemployment rate usually either goes up or it goes down. and when it is going up, it usually keeps going up. it would be quite sensible from a risk management standpoint to sort of take the initial action and step down somewhat from the restrictive level of 5.3%. >> along with what they should be doing, there is also the matter of what they should be saying. at least from the more hawkish members, saying we need more evidence. charles, you take this view that your fellow peers are not guiding well at this moment. what would it look to be guiding better? what would you want to hear from the fomc at the moment? >> the fed is really relying on this rhetoric that they are not about to cut rates until th

john lieber on rising tensions in the middle east. flipping the calendar to august with the stage set for september. jay powell opening the door to a rate cut next month said -- sending the s&p 500 to its best day since february grade caffrey saying in a soft landing there is more growth to go around for more companies and overpaying for is hard to justify. the realization that there could be more growth to go around also suggests the stocks that have been avoided for fear of a recession can offer more opportunity to see positive eps revisions. jack, good morning. are you validating the move we see in small caps and elsewhere outside of big tech? jack: i think we are validating the move we knew from the market there was just a magnificent seven to the s&p 500 to increasingly small-cap stocks. so investors are leaning into more risk if you will. because i think as i tried eluding to, when you're less worried about being in a recession you don't need to just worry about businesses gardens the economic environment. that leads to more valuation sensitive is directly wind up having more things to start choos