Authorities say two men were shot inside American Best Wings and Pizza on Rockaway Avenue in Brownsville just after 12 a.m.

It's unclear if the gunman was outside or inside the restaurant.

When officers arrived, police say they found a 44-year-old man with a gunshot wound to the head and a 39-year-old man with a gunshot wound to the leg.

Both were taken to a local hospital, where the 44-year-old man was pronounced dead. We're told the 39-year-old man is in stable condition.

Police have not yet identified the victims.

The restaurant where the shooting happened is a late-night spot that stays open until 3 a.m.

Police say they are looking for a man in connection to the shooting.

It's unclear what led up to the shooting at this time.

In an interview on "The Point with Marcia Kramer," Bonsignore said she supports pay parity between EMS and firefighters, adding that the department's current primary concern is staffing ambulances.

"Nationally, we see that there is a shortage of EMS," she said. "Sixty percent of the nation is complaining that there's just not enough people coming to the EMS profession, and New York City is not exempt."

Bonsignore says part of the problem is that a lot of people who join EMS end up leaving within their first five years because of the low pay.

"I think we're the most recognized, greatest fire department in the world," she said, "and I think we would attract the highest level of talent if they could afford to come here, work here and live here."  

While pay is important in attracting more people to the job, Bonsignore also said she thinks the department can convince people to join through example and storytelling, and by stressing that their mission is all about saving lives.

"I think there are a lot of people out there that are heroes and just don't know it yet," she said, "so we have to make sure that the department and that the profession at large is accessible to the younger generation, that they understand what it means and that they find their inner hero, and they come and save lives for a living."

Bonsignore also talked about the FDNY marking 25 years since 9/11, the unstable East Side high rise that sparked evacuations earlier this summer, and more.

Click here to watch the full episode, which also includes Kramer's interview with Ellen Hart, owner of the popular Theater District restaurant Ellen's Stardust Diner.

Moke packed maximum sustained winds of 40 mph Sunday evening and was moving west at 15 mph, according to the Miami-based National Hurricane Center. Moke's center was forecast to pass south of the Big Island on Sunday, and then well south of the smaller Hawaiian islands early next week. It would likely start to weaken Sunday, forecasters said. 

Tropical storm warnings were in place through Sunday night for waters surrounding Hawaii, although no coastal warnings or watches were in effect. A flash flood watch was issued for parts of the Big Island, as forecasters warned of excessive rainfall through Monday afternoon.

Flooding and mudslides on the Big Island could be life-threatening, especially in steep terrain and over areas recently affected by Lala, said CBS News meteorologist Nikki Nolan. 

There were also concerns about potential flooding on the island of Maui.

"Recent impacts from Tropical Storm Lala mean that even light to moderate rain and wind could trigger flooding, debris, downed trees, roadway issues and power outages," Maui County Mayor Richard Bissen said in a statement. "County departments have been preparing for Tropical Storm Moke, and we're asking our community to do the same."

"This rainfall may produce life-threatening flooding and mudslides for the windward and southeast Big Island, especially in steep terrain and over areas that were affected recently by Lala," according to the National Hurricane Center.

The islands, especially the Big Island, were hit very hard by Hurricane Lala just last weekend. A hurricane hasn't made direct landfall in the state since Iniki in 1992, but the eye of the then-Category 1 Hurricane Lala passed just 30 miles off the Big Island's coast, bringing wind gusts over 80 mph and torrential rain, with some areas seeing more than 3 feet. Kapalua, located in Maui County, was hit with 48 inches of rain over the weekend. 

"We know many in our community are experiencing storm fatigue and still recovering from last weekend's weather system, so mahalo for continuing to look out for one another and staying prepared — especially because we are up against an above-average hurricane season," Bissen said.

The rainfall totals from Moke won't be as high, but will still be dangerous, especially in conjunction with the already saturated ground. Rainfall totals across the hard-hit Big Island will span 5 to 10 inches with up to 15 inches in some locations, according to the hurricane center. Eastern Maui, the second-largest of the islands, will receive 3 to 6 inches on average. The rest of the islands could see 1 to 2 inches of rain.

Hawaii activated its joint information center on Saturday, just days after deactivating its center for Lala. The information center is responsible for coordinating updates for the public from the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency.

The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency also said Saturday that Hawaii Gov. Josh Green had submitted a request with the White House asking President Trump to issue an emergency declaration for both Lala and Moke. 

"Our teams are working on two fronts: helping communities recover from Lala while preparing for Moke," Green said in a statement. "We have submitted our request for federal assistance to bring additional resources to Hawaii."     

The islands are paying a price from an El Niño climate pattern, via warming waters in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Warm ocean waters are the essential fuel for tropical cyclone development, which makes this El Niño phase perfect conditions for an increased hurricane season in the region.

Because it reduces vertical wind shear, meaning changes in the direction of winds at higher levels of the atmosphere, an El Niño climate pattern allows for tropical systems that develop in the region to avoid getting "blown over" and falling apart.

The Yankees knocked out Toronto starter José Soriano (10-7) by opening the sixth with three straight singles, including a bunt by Jazz Chisholm Jr. that loaded the bases. After Braydon Fisher got the first two outs, Trent Grisham took a 3-2 slider that was low and inside for a go-ahead walk.

Rice also reached a full count against left-hander Mason Fluharty and lined a slider to right field for a 5-2 lead.

Chisholm added a two-run homer in the seventh and Grisham homered in the eighth as the Yankees earned a win by at least five runs for the third time since the All-Star break.

Rookie Spencer Jones had an RBI double in the second and also made a diving catch in right field on Alejandro Kirk's sinking liner in the sixth. Austin Wells added an RBI double in the second as the Yankees won for the sixth time in seven games.

New York finished with double-digit hits for the third time in five games after getting no-hit for 6 2/3 innings on Saturday by Dylan Cease.

New York starter Carlos Rodón allowed two runs – one earned -- and two hits in four innings. Still on a pitch count in his second start off the injured list, the left-hander threw 76 pitches, including 12 more after a fielding error by rookie shortstop George Lombard Jr. in the fourth on Ernie Clement's grounder.

Paul Blackburn (5-2) pitched two innings for the win.

Rookie Brett Bateman and Daz Cameron lifted sacrifice flies for Toronto. Kirk added an RBI single in the eighth.

Soriano allowed five runs and seven hits in five-plus innings. The right-hander struck out seven and walked three.

Up next

Blue Jays: Hosts Kansas City in the opener of a three-game series on Tuesday.

Yankees: RHP Will Warren (8-6, 4.43) opens a three-game series against visiting Houston on Tuesday.

The 12U Little League team lost to the Midwest regional champions from Davenport, Iowa, 6-0.

Bayonne now moves to the elimination bracket, where they will have another chance to stay in the series.

Their next game is Tuesday evening. They will face either the Southwest regional champs from Boerne, Texas, or the Great Lakes regional champs from Hamilton, Ohio.

This is Bayonne's first appearance in the Little League World Series in the team's 75-year history, following their first state championship and first Metro regional championship victories earlier this season.

Bayonne won their first two World Series games, beating the New England regional champions from Bridgewater, Massachusetts, and the Mid-Atlantic regional champions from West Chester, Pennsylvania.

Their historic run has thrilled the entire city. Busloads of supporters have made the three-hour trip to Williamsport, Pennsylvania, to cheer the team on in person, while watch parties at local businesses have been packed with fans.

"Who would've thought 12-year-old kids from Hudson County would be there? So proud of them," one fan said Friday.

"We're so proud of them, and we're looking to go all the way," Bayonne Mayor Sharon Nadrowski said. "The excitement's not dying down here."

The tournament continues this week and concludes on Aug. 30 with the Little League World Series Championship game between the U.S. champs and the international champs.

"The longer there's back and forth on the trade front, just like the longer there's back and forth in the conflict of Iran, the imprint and inflation end up being extended and delayed," Kashkari said on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan."

The U.S. on Saturday began imposing 50% tariffs on Canadian products after negotiators failed to reach an agreement to resolve the standoff over trade between the key partner countries. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said Saturday that no new planned talks with the Canadians were on the table. 

Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney promised new retaliatory tariffs against the U.S., with details to come this week ahead of their planned implementation on Sept. 8. The tariffs are expected to target steel, dairy, appliances, agricultural equipment, pulp, paper and electronics.

Mr. Trump has had a tense relationship with Canada over trade, NATO, a dispute over a Detroit-area bridge, and his threats to make Canada the U.S.' 51st state.

Kashkari noted that Canada is "an important trading partner for America." The two countries sold $880 billion worth of goods and services to one another in 2025, with Canada coming in behind Mexico as the U.S.' second-largest trading partner.

Kashkari outlined the U.S.' current economic picture, pointing to five years of elevated inflation that he said was largely driven by supply shocks. 

"One of those supply shocks is the trade and tariff conflicts," Kashkari said. 

The Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank president said along with issues like the war with Iran, which he called "a big driver of what's happening on inflation" due to energy's broad impact on the U.S. economy, the trade dynamic is "another factor to pay close attention to." 

"And so to the extent that we can get to a new normal, a level of whatever the trade dynamic is going to be, once we can get to that steady state, then businesses can adjust, and the inflationary impact can fade into the background," Kashkari said. 

"We stay in the apartment," said Ben DeForest. "You just don't know; these things are out there. It's gone from a 20-foot great white shark, to an apex predator that can fit on the tip of a needle."

We're talking about ticks.

Ticks have been giving us diseases for centuries, including Lyme disease, babesiosis, ehrlichiosis, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.      But this year is remarkable. Emergency room visits for tick bites are the highest they've been in nearly a decade, as ticks spread into new parts of the country -- and to top it off, a new horror has hit the headlines: Alpha-gal syndrome. One tick bite can make you violently allergic to meat: beef, pork, veal, lamb, venison, rabbit, everything but seafood and poultry.

Adriana Stimola lives on Martha's Vineyard, where Alpha-gal is an epidemic. "About five hours after having a hamburger on the beach at midnight, I wake up and I have a rash, I have some swelling in my hands, and I'm in gastric distress," she said.

Her children got it, too, and her husband. "He had a burger, and at midnight woke up and shot out of bed," she recalled. "Pretty quickly he was like, 'My mouth feels weird. My lips are swelling.' And I just said, 'Get in the effing car!'"

Alpha-gal reactions can include anaphylactic shock, where your airways close up. Some people become allergic to dairy products, too, or even to the aroma of meat. Some react to things that contain animal products, like marshmallows, Doritos, and medicine capsules.

Stimola says it has even affected going to a friend's house for dinner: "I feel that really deeply," she said. "It kind of hurts to say, 'Oh, I can't eat that,' 'cause I miss that kind of connection where I'm eating food that other people love."

Ben DeForest grew up on Martha's Vineyard, "in the woods, in the water, in the fields, all of that," he said. "And I don't go there anymore. I stay on asphalt and concrete."

DeForest is the owner of the Red Cat Kitchen, where he's accommodated the Martha's Vineyard epidemic by creating a special menu. "When you go out to eat, you don't necessarily feel like explaining your entire medical history to a stranger who's taking your order," he said.

He showed us a dish from his "Alpha-gal friendly," no-red-meat menu: Halibut, parsley, and bull's blood ("It's beets"). 

Tick-borne diseases

Alpha-gal syndrome, which was discovered in the mid- to-late 2000s, is not brand-new to the country, says Sam Telford, a professor of infectious disease and global health at Tufts University: "Not at all. And in fact, it's very interesting that it has risen to national prominence because of places like the Hamptons and Martha's Vineyard, when in fact people in the South and Midwest have been suffering this all along. Southerners are like, 'Well, you know, if you don't have a dog with ticks on it, what kind of dog is that?'"

So, what has changed? "It's awareness now," said Telford.

Alpha-gal is short for galactose-α-1,3-galactose, a sugar molecule carried by the lone star tick. And lone star ticks are surging, especially in the Northeast.

Ticks come in small (larva), medium (nymph), and large (adult) sizes.

We went out with Tom Mather (a.k.a. the Tick Guy), a professor of public health entomology at the University of Rhode Island. He gave me socks that have been treated with a chemical called permethrin, that can actually kill ticks. But he still advises to tuck my pants into my socks.

It's larva season in Rhode Island, and ticks can be found on the underside of leaves. A fuzzy brown "larval bomb" is a teeming cluster of larvae, ready to explode onto any passing disturbance.

After dragging white flags for a few seconds, the flags were covered in lone star ticks -- the Alpha-gal variety. I am potentially one inch away from never being able to eat meat again!

Tick carriers

Any discussion of tick diseases eventually brings up deer. We have a tick problem because we have a deer problem. "The white-tailed deer are the primary breeding ground for lone star ticks, as well as deer ticks," said Aubrey Stimola Ryan, who treats tick-bite patients at Martha's Vineyard Hospital, and in her own clinic. "And we have a very large sort of out-of-control deer population here.

"One deer can feed 1,500 ticks per season," Ryan said. "And one tick can lay 2,000 eggs, one female tick! So, that's 3 million ticks that are coming off of one deer."

Sam Telford said, "We don't want to eradicate deer. We just want to bring them down to a level that is something that the colonists had."

According to Telford, the public's aversion to killing deer may be changing: "I've worked on trying to get communities to reduce their deer for 40 years now, and Lyme disease wasn't enough. But now this new syndrome, Alpha-gal syndrome, is stimulating communities to say, 'Enough is enough. Reducing deer will reduce ticks, and so, let's go there.'"

Now, not every tick bite gives you a disease; and not everyone with Alpha-gal develops the meat allergy. And even if you do, it may not be a life sentence. "Over time, it seems like it can get better," said Telford. "You can slowly introduce meat products back into your diet over time, if you don't get bitten by ticks again."

Aubrey Stimola-Ryan has advice along those lines: "Spraying your skin, spraying your clothes. When you come inside, take your clothes off and throw them in the dryer for 10 minutes on high. And check yourself for ticks twice a day."

In particular, Tom Mather suggests checking wherever tight clothing might stop a moving tick: "Your waistband is a good spot, certain cracks and crevices of your groin. Women, their bra straps will stop ticks as well."

As for Adriana Stimola, life goes on — without meat, and with a philosophical outlook: "We've done a lot of damage raising, especially, cattle for our consumption. So, I think maybe it will make us talk about the way we eat meat, how much we eat meat, the way that we raise it, where do we fit in the greater sort of food chain, and reminding us that we are part of a larger system."

     
For more info:

• Thomas Mather, director, Center for Vector-Borne Disease, University of Rhode Island
• TickEncounter Reserouce Center, University of Rhode Island
• Sam Telford III, professor of Infectious Disease and Global Health, Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, Tufts University
• The Tick Center at Martha's Vineyard Medical, Oak Bluffs, Mass.
• TickWiseMV (Instagram)
• Tick Free Martha's Vineyard
• Red Cat Kitchen, Martha's Vineyard

     
Story produced by David Rothman. Editor: Steven Tyler. 

In a call with reporters late Friday, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said Canada had declined to finalize the trade deal under the terms that had been agreed to earlier this week. He told Fox News on Saturday that there are "no new planned talks with the Canadians."

"We're moving forward with measures that respond to Canadian retaliation," Greer said, adding: "After a year of that retaliation, we've said enough, and so we've taken countermeasures. Our interest is in protecting American workers and protecting American supply chains. We've been offering to bring the Canadians along on that path, really to cut the tariffs on them, on steel, on tariff autos, even lumber, things that are sensitive for them, and they've always had the best deal, and they still would have an even better deal, but they didn't want that."

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Saturday that "in the coming days, we will release the details of these new tariff measures, which will come into force the Tuesday after Labor Day." The dollar-for-dollar retaliation would target steel, dairy, appliances, agricultural equipment, pulp and paper and electronics.

President Trump hit back early Sunday with a Truth Social post saying Canada wanted "the benefits of being a State, without being one."

"They have also charged our great farmers, for many years, massive amounts of Tariffs," Mr. Trump wrote.

Carney disclosed that Canada had been willing to drop remaining retaliatory tariffs on steel, aluminum and autos if the U.S. substantially lowered its own, and to encourage provinces to restore U.S. alcohol sales.

But he said Washington's final demands went too far, saying, "They asked too much and offered too little," Carney said.

"The new U.S. tariffs are designed to hurt us and divide us. They're a miscalculation. They're a miscalculation because Canadians will always take care of each other. We know we're stronger together," he said.

Canada sought concessions on Trump tariffs on steel, aluminum, autos and lumber that the U.S. was unwilling to provide, a senior Trump administration official told reporters. Carney blamed Washington for the breakdown, saying "last-minute changes in the U.S. proposed terms were unfair, uneconomic, and called into question the reliability of any deal." He said he had suspended negotiations and directed Canada's negotiating team to return to Ottawa.

President Trump's import taxes will hit about 5% of what Canada ships to the U.S. every year, including products ranging from hockey sticks to tongue depressors.

But the political impact will likely be even bigger than the economic fallout. Canada's threat to retaliate against the new tariffs with levies of its own will aggravate a trade fight between countries that sold each other $880 billion worth of goods and services last year.

The tariffs were initially supposed to kick in at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. But Mr. Trump extended the deadline for three days to allow talks to continue, but the two countries still could not reach an agreement in time.

Earlier this week, Carney had said that "substantial progress has been made, although there is important work still to be done."

The breakdown in negotiations marked a sharp reversal from two days earlier, when officials from the two countries sounded as if they were headed toward a compromise.

Ahead of Saturday, the Trump administration had imposed a 10% tariff on goods from Canada, the U.S.'s second-largest trading partner after Mexico. However, most Canadian imports are exempt because they comply with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, a trade deal signed during Mr. Trump's first term.

Mr. Trump has had a tense relationship with Canada over trade, NATO, a dispute over a Detroit-area bridge, and his threats to make Canada the U.S.' 51st state.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford, who leads Canada's most populous province, backed Carney's response, saying the prime minister had his "full support" for retaliation "tariff for tariff, dollar for dollar" and that "everything needs to be on the table."

The two countries had good reasons to find a compromise.

Nearly 72% of Canada's goods exports last year went to the U.S. The Trump administration might be wary of imposing new tariffs — paid by U.S. importers who try to pass along the cost to consumers via higher prices — before the November midterm elections. American voters are already frustrated with the high cost of living which has been aggravated by the war in Iran.

Police say they got a 911 call around 10 p.m. reporting a shooting on Crescent Street near Stanley Avenue in East New York. When officers arrived, they say they found a man who had been shot in the chest.

Paramedics rushed the gunshot victim to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. He has been identified as 27-year-old Gurdeep Singh, of Queens.

Surveillance video obtained by CBS News New York shows what appears to be two people fighting in the street, then a flash of light from apparent gunshots. One person then falls to the ground, and the other gets in a car and drives off.

Anthony Santos works nearby and says he heard about six gunshots. He said he thought it was fireworks until he saw an ambulance.

"Absolutely, like, shocked. Like, I'm afraid," he said.

Police spent hours searching the neighborhood for evidence late Friday night into Saturday morning.

No arrests have been made so far.

The investigation is ongoing.

The shooting happened in the 75th police precinct, where there have been at least 28 shooting incidents so far this year. That includes a shooting on Wednesday that killed a 17-year-old inside a restaurant on New Lots Avenue. Police are still searching for two individuals in connection to that incident.

"I gotta be careful now around here with the shootings and stuff," Santos said 

At this time last year, police had recorded 27 shootings in the 75th precinct.

The New York State Department on Environmental Conservation said in a release Friday that an environmental conservation police officer was near the Riegelmann Boardwalk on July 12 when he saw about a dozen people, including children, crowded around a man who was showing off two snakes, including a ball python that was around his neck.

The officer asked the man about the snakes, and the man said the larger snake was a Burmese python that he owned, officials say.

The man was given a ticket and the snake was confiscated because it is illegal to own a Burmese python in New York state.

The snake was taken to the Nassau County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to be cared for.

State officials did not provide the length of the snake, but a photo posted on Facebook shows two officers handling it.

The DEC says Burmese pythons pose a danger to people and can severely impact native wildlife populations if they are let loose.

Another Burmese python measuring 8 feet long was recently captured in Freehold, New Jersey. Officials believe that snake had been kept as a pet and was released on purpose.

While the severe threat looks marginal at best, a few storms may contain damaging winds and torrential downpours. The quick-moving nature of the storms will help mitigate the flash flood risk.

In terms of rainfall, most of the area will average between a quarter to half an inch. There may be pockets of heavier rain that lead to totals of over an inch, though.

The storm threat should last through roughly noon Sunday. After this timeframe, the rest of Sunday looks really nice, with increasing sunshine and falling humidity levels.

The extra sunshine will allow highs to reach the low to mid 80s, presenting a good opportunity for a late summer beach trip. 

Organizers say they wanted to remember the victims through song as we approach 25 years since the attacks.

Staten Islanders performed songs from every decade to honor other Staten Islanders who were killed or died as a result of the 9/11 terror attacks.

Samantha Chiodo sang her mom's favorite song to remember her firefighter father.

"My father was a New York City firefighter for 25 years. He was from Engine 226, State Street, Brooklyn, and he was the best man I've ever known in my life," Chiodo said. "Taken from us due to 9/11-related illness three years ago, and I miss him every day."

She wears his engine number on a necklace.

"His number follows me everywhere, 226, so that's why I'm wearing it today, too," she said. "It's actually my sister's badge number now. She's a New York City firefighter, as well."

Dennis McKeon, who organized the concert, says he wanted to bring the community together and take their minds off the pain. His organization works with 9/11 family members.

"Where people could hear songs that maybe their loved ones liked," he said. "We reached out to family members to say, did your family have a favorite song?"

His son James McKeon was among the performers.

"If they they're sitting there, you know, remembering in solemness or if they're clapping along, singing," he said.

The College of Staten Island has its own memorial bearing the names of alumni who died in the attacks. The college plans on holding its own 9/11 memorial service on Sept. 10.

The Mets are (59-71) is 12-5 in their last 17 games.

Bichette hit a go-ahead solo shot in the third inning before Robert, in his second game back at Rate Field after being traded in January, launched his first home run of the game over the center field wall to put New York up 4-1.

Benge followed with a solo homer in the fifth, and Eric Wagaman and Marcus Semien extended the lead to 7-3 with RBI singles.

Robert's second homer of the game — a 417-foot shot into the seats in left — extended the Mets' lead to 8-3. Torrens capped New York's scoring with a two-run homer. In Torrens' last 29 plate appearances, he has six home runs.

New York's Carson Benge opened the scoring with a one-run single in the first.

Austin Warren (2-3) worked 1 2/3 innings, striking out three and allowing a hit. Christian Scott worked the first 4 2/3 inning and allowed four runs on five hits with six strikeouts.

Braden Montgomery and Tristan Peters hit solo home runs for Chicago. Andrew Benintendi had an RBI sacrifice fly, Drew Romo scored after being walked in and Sam Antonacci added a one-run single.

Luis Castillo (4-10) gave up four runs on eight hits in 2 2/3 innings for the White Sox.

Up next

Mets' RHP Nolan McLean (9-8, 3.34 ERA) takes the mound for the finale of the three-game set. The White Sox have not announced a starter.

The news was first reported by the Wall Street Journal. A Pentagon spokesperson directed CBS News to the Army for comment, and CBS News has reached out to the Army.

The possibility of Driscoll stepping down follows months of behind-the-scenes friction between him and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Hegseth in early April ousted Gen. Randy George as Army chief of staff, a close friend of Driscoll, with Hegseth asking George to step down and take early retirement.

At the time, CBS News reported that George sent an outgoing email to Driscoll and other staff members in which he wrote that U.S. service members deserved "courageous leaders of character."

It also comes after CBS News reported earlier this week that the Army was planning to phase out a drone battalion tasked with studying and taking on board lessons on drone warfare, including from the war in Ukraine.

That drone unit, known as the Unmanned Assault Battalion, was formed just last year by George and former commander of the U.S. Army Europe and Africa, Gen. Christopher Donahue.

Multiple current and former U.S. officials told CBS News the decision to end it came amid tension between the senior officers who championed the battalion and Gen. Christopher LaNeve, who has served in the role of acting Army chief of staff since George's departure.

President Trump has not yet nominated a replacement for George.

Last year, Driscoll and George also jointly rolled out what they called the Army Transformation Initiative, which emphasized unmanned systems.

"I don't think I've talked to a single person who has said we shouldn't be learning from what's occurring in Ukraine," Driscoll said in a November interview on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan."

The 39-year-old Driscoll has served in the position since he was confirmed by the Senate in February 2025.

A close friend and former adviser to Vice President JD Vance, Driscoll was an Army officer for four years, during which he deployed to Iraq in 2009, according to his Army biography.

He left active duty in 2011 and went on to earn his law degree from Yale University, after which he worked in private equity and venture capital. 

Devin Singletary rushed for 40 yards on eight carries and scored a touchdown, while Dominic Zvada and Ben Sauls each kicked two field goals for the Giants (1-1).

Both teams primarily used backups in this preseason matchup after starters had extensive work during a joint practice at the Dolphins' training facility on Thursday.

Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart participated in pregame drills but didn't play. Dolphins starter Malik Willis was in street clothes.

New York outgained Miami 390 yards to 102.

Two-time All Pro receiver Odell Beckham Jr., attempting to win a roster spot in his second stint with the Giants, caught two passes for 17 yards. Targeted four times, Beckham also had a pass from Winston go through his hands in the end zone in the second quarter.

The Dolphins (0-2) started Cam Miller at quarterback after Quinn Ewers, who is second on the depth chart, sat out because of a groin injury he sustained in Miami's preseason opener against Washington. Miller played the first half, completing 6 of 11 passes for 60 yards. He was sacked twice.

Winston capped New York's opening drive with an 11-yard run for a 7-0 lead. The 12-year veteran had a 29-yard completion to Darius Slayton, and Calvin Austin had a 21-yard rush during the eight-play, 83-yard drive.

Zvada kicked a 43-yard field goal early in the second quarter.

Singletary made it 17-0 with a 13-yard touchdown run midway through the second.

Miami got on the board when Riley Patterson kicked a 53-yard field goal with 1:12 remaining in the first half. Winston then directed a 54-yard drive that ended with Zvada's 32-yard kick to give New York a 20-3 lead at the half.

Brandon Allen replaced Winston and went 13 of 18 for 101 yards. He led two drives that were capped by field goals from Sauls.

Dolphins: Rookie LB Trey Moore was helped off the field with a lower left leg injury early in the first quarter. ... RB Ollie Gordon was tended to by training staff late in the second quarter but walked off the field.

Giants: Will be the visitor at MetLife Stadium in their preseason finale against the New York Jets on Friday.

Dolphins: Host Atlanta on Friday.

___

See AP's full NFL coverage here

"On behalf of the entire Buffalo Bills organization, we want to publicly express our condolences to Ed Oliver and his family on the devastating loss of his son," Bills general manager Brandon Beane said in a statement. "It's an unthinkable tragedy for any parent. We will continue to support Ed and his family as we all grieve this tragic loss."

Oliver has asked for privacy and prayers while still mourning his son, who was also named Ed, ESPN reported.

The toddler was pronounced dead after being found unresponsive in a residential pool in Harris County, Texas, on June 28, a person briefed on what happened told The Associated Press. The person spoke to the AP on the condition of anonymity because the team and player have not revealed that information.

Without providing many details, including names or ages, the Harris County Sheriff's Department posted a note on its Facebook account that evening regarding the drowning of a toddler in a neighborhood community north of Houston.

"This is a tragic incident and our thoughts are with the toddler's family during this incredibly difficult time. The investigation is ongoing," the post read.

A sheriff's official told The Associated Press on Saturday that a report was not immediately available.

The 28-year-old Oliver is entering his eighth season in Buffalo and was selected by the Bills in the first round of the 2019 draft out of Houston.

Oliver reported for training camp on time last month and appeared with the starters in the Bills' preseason-opening 29-14 win over Carolina last weekend. He has not practiced this week because of an undisclosed injury and was not in Cleveland for a preseason game.

The U.S. Tennis Association announced Saturday that Williams and Alcaraz had been given a wild card into the tournament. The mixed doubles main draw begins Tuesday.

It will be Williams' first time playing at the U.S. Open since 2022. The 23-time Grand Slam singles champion returned to tennis this summer.

She has not said yet if she will play singles in New York, though the USTA is still holding one women's wild card if she wants to compete. 

Williams accepted wild card invitations to play both singles and doubles at Wimbledon in June after a nearly four-year absence from the court. She played singles, losing to 20-year-old Maya Joint in the first round. She withdrew from a doubles match with her sister Venus, citing a knee injury. 

Williams did play doubles with Venus at the Cincinnati Open earlier this month. The Cincinnati event marked their first doubles match since 2022, when they lost to Czech pair Lucie Hradecka and Linda Noskova. 

Alcaraz announced this week that he would return to defend his U.S. Open singles title after being sidelined since April with a right wrist injury. In February, he became the youngest man to ever complete a career Grand Slam after beating Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open.