the mohawks, an impressive sight. nearly 200 of them painted for war with wooden armor and helmets to protect themselves from their enemies. arrows and wearing their distinct haudenosaunee short feathered headdresses which inspired terror in their enemies. the approaching at algonquin and any let out a cry and then did something unusual when. they were about 30 steps away from the mohawks they parted into two groups, leaving in the middle. one man covered in metal from his hat to his knees as the mohawks pulled back their bows, preparing to shoot their first round of arrows, they heard an enormous cracking boom as if thunder and the sound of a waterfall had combined and struck for just a moment right in front of them. one of the mohawk standing near the front down, dead shot right through. his wooden armor, the enemy force shouted in delight. another bang. another man fell the mohawk had never yet seen. and it was astonishing to see people without being hit by an arrow. if we rushed too fast through the 17th century,

planning in the mohawk valley? well, mohawk valley here, but oneida/herkimer county specific actually is that syracuse is involved some da chapters are involved mostly our historical societies and i'll start syracuse and work my way over your town in syracuse we have onondaga county historic historical society involved and lisa and also dr. sarah french from comfort tyler djr and then another region, fayetteville, our gina d.r. she will be having hosting a country ball at the syracuse downtown marriott hotel now so plan to come that will be june eighth, 2025. and sara french will be having a breakfast in conjunction with the onondaga historical society. we then then that later that day on the that'll be the 9th of june for the breakfast later that day we will have a real lafayette actor coming. he will be in rome. we will have events in rome with fort stanwyck's chapter air and bobby moore o'brien from the rome society and, bill sawyer, who's here at this conference at fort state stanwyck's. then he has breakfast a

if people don't want to wear shoes with thick soles >>> coming up, mohawk is getting a haircut.st warning could mean next. plus, what to expect from a big week of restaurant earnings with chipotle, mcdonald's and more on deck smartsheet helps propel mclaren formula 1 cars to the starting line. thousands of individual parts. moving from idea to reality. in every single race, we pursue our peak potential. our people fuel that pursuit. our technical and operations teams collaborate in smartsheet to get the car to the track. we don't focus on results. we focus on what leads to results. with smartsheet supporting our operations, the results will come. >>> welcome back to "fast money. stocks ending the day mixed, closing out a turbulent week the dow falling for the fifth straight down. the s&p falling just into the red after spending most of the session higher most indices snapping six-week winning streaks. the nasdaq closing up. meanwhile, lyft shares dropping late in today's session after the ftc alleged it deceived potential drivers over how much money they could earn. the company

this is central new york and the mohawk valley. this is my home town. we operate a certain way.are about each other. we expect our elected officials to deliver, to deliver in a nontoxic way and be truthful, to work with others so that there in our community that need additional support, their leaders are therefore then, working with everyone, not tearing each other down, not passing lies or mistruths. certainly not spending millions of dollars to try and distort the character of not just a person, but his family, that have lived here forever. i reject that kind of politics. i ask you to join me and reject the toxicity and negativity and moving forward together for a better central new york and mohawk valley. >> thank you to both candidates for joining us tonight. thank you for tuning in. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> i want to thank the team at the center for american institutions for really putting the center on g

what we are planning an mohawk valley here. oneida kirker mercante specifically his syracuse is involved in baby chapters are. mostly irish historical society and i will start from syracuse and worknd my way over to yorktown. in syracuse we have the onondaga county historical society involved and dr. seagal french from the dar and another region from fayetteville dar. she willll be having, hosting te country ball at the syracuse downtown marriott hotel so plan to come. it will be june 8 of 2025. serve brunch will be having a breakfast in conjunction with the onondaga pistorius society. historical society. later that day that will be the ninth of june for thehe breakfa. later that day we will have a real lafayette after coming in he will be in rome. we will have events in rome and stanwyck chapter dar and bobby o'brien from my historical society and bill sawyer who is here at this conference at fort stanwyck. and then breakfast and a risk any in the museum director of the museum is here. so she is planning that event and he will

little more time and who could do had a longer with the sort of thing i was reading about the the mohawks know people on the coast of north carolina virginia new england they are hit very hard and very fast with large large, large numbers of english settlers and the fact that they survive even as native communities is even more amazing that they still today, that they through the centuries just kept telling their children and their this is who we are. no matter what happens in the outside world with without, you know, and jim crow and all of these efforts to, you know, turn them into either white people or black people or or maybe just generic native people. um, they kept their, you know there's some of them definitely combined, but they, they, they kept their native communities and they kept many separate native communities through to today. and they too, i think are having a renaissance. and um, in various ways though still struggling about sort of recognition. when you all purchased the book and walk away with it, what would you like your readers to maybe take away or with or yeah, yea

we're located in the historic mohawk valley region about an hour west of albany, new york. thank you all for being here today. definitely. with your support. we appreciate all these events. we appreciate you being here. so thank you. to get started today, we have a good lineup of speakers. everybody should have a schedule in their folder. that will be today's lineup. we got to stay on time. luckily, we have c-span who are going to be recording today. you'll so you'll see all the cameras. so if we just would ask you to please fill in, have your cell phones on silent and so we can have an interruption free event. thank you. i'd like to thank jason ratline and the fulton montgomery community college for allowing us to use this space each year. they graciously set us up here, provide us with all the technology and audio and video and it's just provides a great space to hold our event. our event started off pretty big back in 2015. we started off with a crowd of 150 people, and it grew right through 2019, it grew to over 200. and then unfortunately, we had the kovic covid pandem

. >>> mohawk industries down sharply.% after saying its market was slower than anticipated because of high interest rates and inflation and lower consumer confidence. mohawk did post third quarter results in line with estimates, but forecasted a lower profit. >>> on the flip side, l3 harris shares are higher by 4.5% after beating expectation. geopolitical tensions have increased global defense demand. shares up 4.5% >>> we're talking a lot about hyper scaler earnings next week. you know what else is next week? restaurant earnings. the chart here including two names in the headlines one of them obviously starbucks announcing a profit warning. you see over the last three months, big spike here with the new ceo brian niccol shares up 30% since the previous earnings the other stock, mcdonald's, headlines after the deadly e. coli incidents shares moving steadily a bit of a dip here. shares down 5% week to date. again, after the deadly incident with e. coli chipotle reporting next week shares up 17% over the last three months t

and, not to mention pretty much everything else you can step on, mohawk is a national buy in a rate cut cycle which is why the stock jumped 41.5% last quarter, this is well ahead of any turn in the earnings. number three, palantir had put up some good numbers but it is known as a huge following of individual investors. spelt buy its flamboyant city, now a little more than two weeks ago, the wall street journal published this incredible piece, headlined, "the fanatic amateur investors behind beta10", gave some great insight to the avid fan base that rejoiced when the stock joined the s&p 500 last month. now, they came in on top of the admission and helped the stocks short up 46.9% for the quarter. next, it wasn't that long ago that many about general elections power division, the company spun off, for nova as a part of its bid to become a pure play on aerospace, i know that the ceo, and lyrical, the mastermind of the breakup, how confident was he in the credit rating for the power business, which includes natural gas plants, nuclear power, and they had nothing to worry about in fact the

mohawk is hitting the floors shares of the company are having their worst day since july of 2020.n 12.5% and at the very bottom of the s&p 500 this after the company posted lower third quarter revenue on weak demand. mohawk ceo said global conflicts, political uncertainty, and inflation have been weighing on consumer confidence and he does not expect that to improve for what's left of this year. new york community bank corp. getting punished by investors at this hour down 8.6%. the regional bank is declining at the moment after posting a larger than expected loss marking its fourth straight quarter of losses. new york community bank now pushing out its profitability goal to 2026. you may remember this is the bank that this past march got a $1 billion life line from an investor group led by former treasury secretary steven mnuchin. that's not paying off. you can see that if it did survive at least a little bit but shares are still down for the year by 66%, unable to recover the losses they incurred back at the start of the year. that's when investors lost confidence when the bank p

mentions from the king's who arrangement of new york from one of the privates there, bring 14 from the mohawk valley in 82 and wanting them to be enlisted. i do not how that worked out because there must roles are not that great either. but he was making their case which i found that this guy had private or a purple was going out on a and tried to enlist those men. so he had all this obviously made some sort of bond with them. but the final disposition of that, i you can make up a happy ending if you like. i do have one comment here from the online audience, which may be a little further afield from this question, which is how would you characterize, the loyalism of joseph brandt? obviously very strong. he was a extremely zealous partizan on behalf of the british in that both native tribes and would follow him and a number of white settlers would follow as well. and what was loosely referred to was branch volunteers ostensibly part of the indian department in which he loosely served as well. so he certainly made a name himself. if anybody in the colonies. knew of one native leader, it was goi

the most gratifying job in the world, to advocate for central new york and now the mohawk valley, toepresent the 22nd district, the place i love. >> congressman brandon williams, you have 90 seconds, as well. >> thank you, thank you for hosting us. i am glad to be here. good evening. i brandon williams, congressman am for central new york. and i just want to start by remembering the families that are facing incredible hardship in our heartland, in western north carolina, tennessee and elsewhere, as well as those are bracing for the historic storm in florida. i began my career as an nuclear submarine officer in the navy, i spent the last 20 or so years as a businessman and entrepreneur, i am a political outsider. three years ago, i didn't know anyone in politics. so why did i run for congress? i am concerned for our children's future. my wife and i have been married for 32 years, have two grown children, and i am generally concerned about our constitutional republic and what that looks like going forward. the fact is our nation needs better leaders, leaders of the lead on common sense

so for example, i talk about the mohawk set in the 1600s when they were trading with the dutch and having huge influences on other native nations as and then the sort of final thing i sort of used for choosing did i know people today of that nation do i know scholars within those tribes or of those tribes who who are you know in academia that i could, you know, sort of lean and learn and maybe had or in some cases had already learned a lot from, but who could introduce me to people, introduce me to sources i might not know otherwise. and and also read those chapters and make sure i wasn't making any big mistakes and misrepresenting their history and that leads to my next question. in the foreword you states, i have tried to live up to the call of shawnee tribe chief benjamin jay barnes for scholars to work with and not on indigenous communities. so what steps did you take in the research for book to meet those calls, sort of building on what you're saying? yeah, this is know been a real a real turn in in sort of the way academic scholars have have written about have worked with native nat

>> central new york in the mohawk valley is one of the most beautiful places. we are supportive, we are positive. i taught almost 30 years and i left a job because 16-year-olds -- watched the election. actions and words that used to be disqualifying no longer are. it is outrageous to me. we know our children in grandchildren better. that's why i left a job that i love. making for more equitable and just country, opportunity for everyone. we must take action. that is where government can come in. to make sure people have accessibility and affordability. the number one thing we must do is preserve democracy and live out the true american dream that we have to promise our kids. >> that is all the time we have today. i would like to thank them for joining us and the new house school for hosting us. thanks to the students and the staff. both are representing our district in the congress. early voting begins saturday, october 26. you can find complete coverage on syracuse.com and stay with us for live results and coverage. get out and vote and make your voice heard.

, um, in these shows, it's it's really, i think it's an exciting time and then if you really like mohawk girl, it's just a girl. so. so, so you had mentioned, um, sort of that reciprocity you were sharing with the tribes and then also coming back with literature and other sources from different european nations. when you shared that information with them, did you like little vignettes where they kind made connections or maybe found something contradictory, something shared based on that new interaction? yeah, that's a great question. so so most of that for me has been with the co-op has because i my first book had to do with co-op on osage history. and so that i got to know, um, the tribal historic preservation officer and some of the people there. and so the, these documents that i was using are from the 18th century, the french and, spanish. and so it's one of the things that they're wanting to do is, is just really have this long history of their own, that they that they're writing and telling to their own people. and so just having those as part of, uh, of their archive is really imp

man dressed as a mohawk, being toted on the shoulder and she reverse. she represents seven year old eunice so is is totally of native traditions then the pageants really transformed and mythologized what happened in deerfield it it became a victory of the colonists they may have lost in raid they may have had many people killed and taken. but at the end the white was triumphant and that was represented in the of the deerfield pageants. then there was a massive appropriation of native american iconography. it became commonplace and it happened in deerfield pop culture appropriated indian names to place names, movies, programs, comics, summer camps, professional sports commercial products, steam restaurant tourism, souvenirs, advertising, art, children's toys, and more. a few were based directly on the deerfield story. a woman in deerfield, the old deerfield townhouse dollhouse, and she made little paper dolls representing the captives. and in deerfield attack, indian remained a popular theme. the book drums along the mohawk inspired the 1939 motion pictu

he spends the next few years on the on the new york, especially the mohawk valley, where fighting various french canadian and indigenous warriors. and then in 1758, he's going to become brigade major really like a military chief of staff to general john. gates is going to thrive as staff officer. he has he's very organized, has great attention to detail. and this is going to kind of really make his name within the british army during, the french indian or the seven years war. and he impresses as his superiors as as a as a brigade eventually stand will go back to britain and he's going to become the brain major to robert monckton is going to be one of his closest friends, probably his most important patron, the various patrons. gates had in his early life. and even though marked in as a general. he and gates are about the age mountains only two years older. and so they they really become close friends during during the seven years war. and 1762. monckton is going lead an expedition against martinique. so after the than really the mainland american part of the war has largely died down the

mentions from the kings rule regimen of new york, one of the privates there bringing in 14 from the mohawk 82 and wanted them to be enlisted i do not know how that worked out because those not that great either. but he was making their case i found it fascinating this guy horrible is going out on the women witness to this minute so obviously he made a bond with them. the final disposition about, you make of a ending if you want. >> will i do have one comment here from theay audience which y be of further to the question which is how would you characterize colonialism joseph brant. >> obviously verytr strong prety and extremely arson behalf of the british and that both be followed in a number of white settlers would follow in as well. was loosely referred to the rent volunteers. extensively a part of the indian in which he loosely served as well. and so if anybody in the colonies now one native leader, is going to be joseph brant and he made all the papers and so once you get the press, you know, you have the following is so yes, he was extremely zealous for the cause. dependingg upon whose

mentions from the king's who arrangement of new york from one of the privates there, bring 14 from the mohawk valley in 82 and wanting them to be enlisted. i do not how that worked out because there must roles are not that great either. but he was making their case which i found that this guy had private or a purple was going out on a and tried to enlist those men. so he had all this obviously made some sort of bond with them. but the final disposition of that, i you can make up a happy ending if you like. i do have one comment here from the online audience, which may be a little further afield from this question, which is how would you characterize, the loyalism of joseph brandt? obviously very strong. he was a extremely zealous partizan on behalf of the british in that both native tribes and would follow him and a number of white settlers would follow as well. and what was loosely referred to was branch volunteers ostensibly part of the indian department in which he loosely served as well. so he certainly made a name himself. if anybody in the colonies. knew of one native leader, it was goi

he spends the next few years on the on the new york, especially the mohawk valley, where fighting various french canadian and indigenous warriors. and then in 1758, he's going to become brigade major really like a military chief of staff to general john. gates is going to thrive as staff officer. he has he's very organized, has great attention to detail. and this is going to kind of really make his name within the british army during, the french indian or the seven years war. and he impresses as his superiors as as a as a brigade eventually stand will go back to britain and he's going to become the brain major to robert monckton is going to be one of his closest friends, probably his most important patron, the various patrons. gates had in his early life. and even though marked in as a general. he and gates are about the age mountains only two years older. and so they they really become close friends during during the seven years war. and 1762. monckton is going lead an expedition against martinique. so after the than really the mainland american part of the war has largely died down the

you know, bonnie's where is different from mohawks as the french are from the chinese. nevertheless, they were all assumed to be basically the same. so little bighorn, you sort of wonder why it sticks in the national memory, because it was a crushing defeat for american forces. so why would you want to remember that if you are mythmaking for the united states? and i think part of the reason is that it was important to the country's psyche. to be able to say the endurance -- the indians were fearful and overcoming them was an extraordinary feat of courage and might. and, you know, okay, it serves that purpose in our national mythology. by the way, little bighorn is ut not in the rotunda. think about that. >> what's interesting about the battle a little bighorn is different people are going to tell different stories about it, right? i am lakota, i grew up hearing about the battle of little bighorn. and we celebrated and it's cold victory day. and i think, in our community we talk about it as a time tribes came together, because the cheyenne, lakota and arapahoe who defeat

mohawk industries sliding lower on the weak guidance you'll see shares down about 12%. >> boeing backof its space business ceo kelly -- told phil lebeau earlier this week, the company would prefer, quote, doing less and better than doing more and not well let's listen >> we're going through a portfolio process right now to look at the overall portfolio and see what do we want to look like five years from now that may include streamlining certain things i haven't come to that conclusion yet i think our core business of commercial aircraft and core defense products will always stay with the boeing company but there's probably things that we can streamline and be more efficient. i would rather err on the side of doing less and doing it better than doing more and not doing it well. and i think there are cases we could do less and do better. >> boeing has their work -- either way they go here, they've got their work cut out for them. the next ten days are going to be very interesting. there is an election coming. >> oh, yes >> and there are five of the seven magnificent seven reporting ear

you know pennies whereas different from mohawks as as french were from the chinese. nevertheless, they were all assumed be basically the same. so so a little bighorn, you sort of wonder why it's so it sticks so in the national memory because it was a crushing defeat for american. so why would you want to remember that if you're if mythmaking for for the united states and i think part of the reason is that it important to the country's psyche to be able to say the indians were fearful folks and them was was an extraordinary feat of courage and and and my and know okay i you know that it serves it serves that purpose in our in our national mythology. by the way, a little bighorn is in the rotunda, if you think about that. yeah. what, what's interesting about the battle of little bighorn? is different. people are going to tell different stories about it. right. and i'm lakota and i grew up hearing about the battle of little and we celebrate it. and we call it victory day. and i think, you know, in our community, we talk about it as a time. tribes came together right. be

but medicaid members fell less than the firm expected also shares of mohawk industries leading to s&pnting earnings the flooring company anticipating recent hurricanes to hurt sales. integral ad sciences looking into a potential sale. that's according to a bloomberg report citing sources familiar the media tech firm is reportedly working with jeffries as it explores options, shares jumping, let's see, 11% on the news, scott. >> that's a good bonus steve, thanks. >>> still ahead, auto nation shares we're back on the bell after this growing your business is easy once you know the moves. with godaddy websites plus marketing, you can quickly create a website, and ai will customize it for you. get your business out there and get more customers in here. no sweat... for you anyway. create a beautiful website in minutes with godaddy. (intercom) t minus 10... create a beautiful website in minutes (janet) so much space! that open kitchen! (tanya) ...definitely the one! (ethan) but how can you sell your house when we're stuck on a space station for months???!!! (brian) opendoor gives you the fle

>> central new york in the mohawk valley is one of the most beautiful places. we are supportive, we are positive. i taught almost 30 years and i left a job because 16-year-olds -- watched the election. actions and words that used to be disqualifying no longer are. it is outrageous to me we know our children in grandchildren better. that's why i left a job that i love. making forore equitable and just country, opportunity for everyone we must take action. that is where government can co in. to make sure people have accessibility and affordability. the number one thing we must do is preserve democra and live out the true american dream that we have to promise our kids. >> that is all the time we have today. i would like to thank them for joining us and the new house school for hosting us. thanks to the students and the staff. both are representing our district in the congress. early voting begins saturday, october 26. you can find complete coverage on syracuse.com and stay with us for live results and coverage. get out and vote and make your voice heard.

i mean, we've heard it now, we had sherwin-williams, we had mohawk, we had stanley, black & decker today favors here. >> right. three, four weeks ago rates were much lower. >> 7% on mortgages. >> i know, it's like the 50 basis -- never happened. >> never happened. >> and the prospects for seven cuts is out the window for sure in this environment right now, so i think you're right to be caught that they are being cautious, they should be cautious. we'll see if things clear up somewhat after the election, but, you know, they had to do a lot of mortgage pay downs where they basically help you with -- create a cheaper mortgage that's expensive. we'll see. >> it will be interesting to see lenders if they got turned around in a month. there was a lot of refis, stuff going on, this sort of movement in a 30-year mortgage is not something too many of us have seen in a long time. >> coming up, the earnings keep rolling in, caesar, visa, mondelez and more all on the move, the details from the quarters next. >>> plus one week away from the presidential race it is neck and neck. where both candidates

we're located in the historic mohawk valley region about an hour west of albany, new york. thank you all for being here today. definitely. with your support. we appreciate all these events. we appreciate you being here. so thank you. to get started today, we have a good lineup of speakers. everybody should have a schedule in their folder. that will be today's lineup. we got to stay on time. luckily, we have c-span who are going to be recording today. you'll so you'll see all the cameras. so if we just would ask you to please fill in, have your cell phones on silent and so we can have an interruption free event. thank you. i'd like to thank jason ratline and the fulton montgomery community college for allowing us to use this space each year. they graciously set us up here, provide us with all the technology and audio and video and it's just provides a great space to hold our event. our event started off pretty big back in 2015. we started off with a crowd of 150 people, and it grew right through 2019, it grew to over 200. and then unfortunately, we had the kovic covid pandem

we're located in the historic mohawk valley region about an hour west of albany, new york. thank you all for being here today. definitely. with your support. we appreciate all these events. we appreciate you being here. so thank you. to get started today, we have a good lineup of speakers. everybody should have a schedule in their folder. that will be today's lineup. we got to stay on time. luckily, we have c-span who are going to be recording today. you'll so you'll see all the cameras. so if we just would ask you to please fill in, have your cell phones on silent and so we can have an interruption free event. thank you. i'd like to thank jason ratline and the fulton montgomery community college for allowing us to use this space each year. they graciously set us up here, provide us with all the technology and audio and video and it's just provides a great space to hold our event. our event started off pretty big back in 2015. we started off with a crowd of 150 people, and it grew right through 2019, it grew to over 200. and then unfortunately, we had the kovic covid pandem

several years, white progressives chris styled themselves as friends of the indians, gathering at late mohawk, turning this principle into a mantra. in one of the conference series more memorable speeches, meryl e gates declared we, white reformers, must make the indian more intelligently selfish for we can make him unselfishly intelligent. we need to awaken in him once, discontent with the teepee and the starving rations of the indian camp in winter is needed to get the indian out of the blanket and into trousers and trousers with a pocket in them and in a pocket that aches to be filled with dollars. massachusetts senator, henry dawes, whose surname became synonymous with allotment says little ache of this sort in 1885, one chair officer boasted to him, that there was not a family in the whole cherokee nation that had not a home of its own, there was not a popper in the nation and the nation did not owe a dollar, it built its own capital and built its own schools and hospitals. in other words, leave us alone. but, dawes was unimpressed by the shared security afforded by the cherokee's commun

. >> i was texting gianna from backstage and they're not making me wear the mohawk.re's a tease for you. we'll explain later. >> you would have looked great with it though. >> i'm just saying i know you didn't want to i saw the behind the scenes too when you found that out but i think you would have looked great. reed can rock anything. >>> here's what's happening for us as we head outside today. probably rock something really light colored and really light in general because it's another hot day fors here in the bay area. today san francisco is sitting in the upper 80s and yesterday we hit the 90s. in over two years we've seen this type of heat. are we breaking records today? once again yes we are. today we're expected to hit 108 degrees let that one sink in real fast in communities like livermore this afternoon. i just turned on the virtual reality map and this is the heat advisory that's issued by the national weather service all in the orange around me. what you see directly below me in the pink color is the excessive heat warning that's going to last until 11:00