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America One News
20 Nov 2024
#illegals
Fox News: Nearly 200 groups urge Biden to release migrants, close detention centers before Trump arrives
Nearly 200 migrant advocacy groups have urged President Biden and Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas to close ICE detention centers and release detainees before the end of Biden's term. They warn that the incoming Trump administration may implement mass deportation plans, which could disrupt families and communities.
The letter, led by the Detention Watch Network, calls for immediate action to halt the expansion of detention facilities and to prioritize the release of vulnerable migrants. The groups emphasize the need for humane treatment and adherence to Biden's promises regarding detention practices.
#politics
Fox News: House Ethics Committee says no agreement reached on releasing Matt Gaetz report
The House Ethics Committee has not yet agreed to release its report on former Rep. Matt Gaetz, following a closed-door meeting. Gaetz is currently visiting Senate offices as part of the confirmation process for his nomination as attorney general.
The inquiry into Gaetz, which began in 2021, involves serious allegations, including drug use and sexual misconduct. While the DOJ did not pursue charges, pressure is mounting for the ethics panel to disclose its findings, especially from senators involved in the confirmation process.
Forbes: ‘The Most Hated Guy On Wall Street’: The Unspoken Story Around Howard Lutnick, Trump’s Pick For Commerce Secretary
Howard Lutnick, CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald, is a polarizing figure despite his resilience after the 9/11 tragedy, where he lost many employees, including his brother. While he has been lauded for his philanthropy and business acumen, he faces significant criticism for alleged self-dealing and aggressive tactics that have led to a reputation as "the most hated guy on Wall Street."
His controversial business practices, including lawsuits alleging unfair compensation structures and manipulation of partnership agreements, have overshadowed his successes. Lutnick's close ties to Donald Trump and his nomination as commerce secretary raise ethical concerns, further complicating his legacy in the finance world.
The Western Journal: GOP Senator Susan Collins Throws a Wrench in Trump's Cabinet Plans
Senator Susan Collins is advocating for extensive investigations into President-elect Donald Trump's health agency appointees, including Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as HHS secretary. She opposes Trump's potential use of recess appointments to bypass Senate confirmation.
Senate Majority Leader-elect John Thune indicated that recess appointments are a possibility if confirmation hearings face delays. Collins and Senator Lisa Murkowski are seen as potential obstacles to confirming some of Trump's nominees.
Forbes: RFK Jr.’s Confirmation Battle: Ambiguous Abortion Stance Emerges As Latest Threat In HHS Secretary Bid
Republican senators are expressing concerns over President-elect Donald Trump’s nomination of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for Health and Human Services secretary. Issues include Kennedy's controversial views on vaccines and his ambiguous stance on abortion, which could complicate his confirmation.
Some GOP lawmakers, like Sen. James Lankford, have indicated they will question Kennedy on his views, while others, such as Sen. Markwayne Mullin, support him. Kennedy's past statements and proposed health policies, including skepticism about vaccines and potential changes to abortion regulations, raise significant doubts about his confirmation prospects.
#society
GB News: Aldi launches 2 new festive mayonnaise flavours just in time for Christmas - prices from £1.29
Aldi is launching two festive mayonnaise flavors, Cranberry Mayonnaise and Sage & Onion Stuffing Mayonnaise, on December 5, priced at £1.29 each for a 250g jar. These limited-edition condiments aim to enhance traditional Christmas meals and can be used in various dishes.
In addition to the mayonnaises, Aldi is introducing a seasonal alcohol collection, including a new Mulled Cider for £3.99, alongside returning favorites like Glitterberry Cider and Marshmallow Stout. The offerings aim to capture the festive spirit for holiday celebrations.
GB News: Drivers with dementia could stay on roads as revolutionary scheme launches to 'restore confidence'
A study led by the University of Surrey, funded by the Road Safety Trust, aims to help elderly drivers with dementia remain on the roads longer. It will evaluate a new decision aid designed to assess the driving capabilities of those with dementia and determine its potential for widespread use.
Additionally, Cheshire West and Chester Council is offering free driving assessments for seniors over 65 to refresh their skills and address safety concerns. These initiatives aim to support older drivers, who are increasingly represented in casualty statistics, by enhancing their confidence and safety on the road.
The Telegraph: The big British book prize and the battle against righteous protest
Peter Singlehurst, head of Baillie Gifford, addressed protests at the Baillie Gifford prize ceremony, where activists accused the firm of funding fossil fuels and complicity in the Gaza conflict. The backlash led to the withdrawal of sponsorship from literary festivals, despite Baillie Gifford's investments in renewable technologies like Tesla.
Singlehurst defended the company's stance, stating it cannot prioritize activist agendas over the interests of its clients. The ongoing tension between corporate sponsorship and activist demands highlights the challenges faced by cultural institutions in navigating funding and public perception.
The Federalist: How Media Are Lying Now: NYT's 'Heartbroken' Black Women Edition
The New York Times recently published an article on the emotional responses of some Black women following Donald Trump's election victory, featuring quotes from individuals in the diversity, equity, and inclusion space. Critics argue that the piece relies on a narrow perspective, highlighting personal grievances rather than representing broader sentiments.
The article suggests that some Black women are choosing to withdraw socially and focus on self-care, but many observers contend that this does not reflect the majority experience. The commentary implies that the Times is perpetuating division among Americans rather than presenting a balanced view.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Japan says it will watch China’s military activity after Beijing admits violating Japanese airspace
Japanese officials are monitoring China's commitment to prevent airspace violations after a Chinese military aircraft briefly entered Japanese airspace in August, which China attributed to turbulence. Japan protested the incident and is concerned about China's military activities near its southwestern waters.
While China acknowledged the violation, Japanese officials remain skeptical, emphasizing that such a deviation is unacceptable. The situation has heightened Japan's defense measures amid worries over increasing military cooperation between China and Russia.
GB News: Flanked by Musk and RFK Jr, Trump sent a STRONG message to the world at the UFC fight - Kwasi Kwarteng
President-elect Donald Trump attended a UFC championship event at Madison Square Garden, receiving the championship belt from winner Jon Jones. This moment symbolized Trump’s assertive leadership style, emphasizing a message of strength and dominance, reminiscent of past political figures.
The implications of Trump’s approach extend to international relations, with countries like China, Russia, and Iran expressing concern over potential policies. His slogan "peace through strength" suggests a strategy aimed at instilling caution among adversaries, although the specifics of his actions remain uncertain.
The Telegraph: Russia threatens to strike Kyiv with ‘massive’ new missile
Russia is reportedly preparing to launch a significant missile strike on Kyiv in retaliation for Western weapon usage against its territory. Reports indicate that RS-26 intercontinental ballistic missiles may be deployed, prompting the closure of embassies from the US and several European nations.
This marks a heightened level of concern from foreign embassies, reflecting the escalating conflict. Recent missile strikes by British and US forces have targeted Russian positions, further intensifying the situation.
#economy
GB News: Labour minister warns of 'difficult times' for Britons as he defends Budget decisions
Science Secretary Peter Kyle has warned that Britons should brace for "difficult times" as the government navigates rising inflation and recent Budget decisions. He emphasized the need for tax increases to support long-term economic growth while protecting working people and addressing concerns from the farming sector.
Kyle defended the government's approach, asserting that the measures, including raising the national living wage, are essential for future stability. Despite rising mortgage rates and inflation hitting 2.3%, he remains optimistic about the country's economic prospects, criticizing the previous administration's focus on decline.
#culture
The Imaginative Conservative: What Option for Christians in a Pagan America?
In "Pagan America," John Daniel Davidson argues that the decline of Christianity in the U.S. will lead to a resurgence of barbarism and persecution, as paganism seeks to eradicate Christian values. He warns that modern influences, including technology and social issues, exacerbate this trend.
Davidson proposes a proactive stance for Christians, advocating for a "Boniface Option" to actively confront and dismantle pagan influences rather than retreating into isolation. He emphasizes the urgency of action to preserve Christian morals and prevent societal collapse.
#health
Fox News: 5 simple ways to enjoy watercress, the healthiest vegetable of all
Watercress has been identified as the healthiest vegetable by the CDC, noted for its high levels of vitamins K, A, C, and B, as well as magnesium, calcium, and potassium. It offers various health benefits, including support for heart and skin health, detoxification, and cancer risk reduction.
Nutritionist Serena Poon suggests incorporating watercress into daily diets through salads, teas, smoothies, soups, and pesto. Just one to two cups daily can enhance overall wellness.
Forbes: Dr. Oz Could Lead Medicare And Medicaid—Here’s How Trump May Change The Programs
President-elect Donald Trump has nominated Dr. Mehmet Oz to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). Oz, a former Senate candidate and television personality, would oversee Medicare, Medicaid, and other health programs, amid discussions of potential cuts to Medicaid and an expanded role for Medicare Advantage.
Oz's nomination has drawn mixed reactions from senators, with some Republicans expressing support while Democrats largely oppose him. Critics have raised concerns about Oz's medical credibility due to his promotion of unverified health claims. His confirmation will require Senate approval.
#crime
Forbes: Ex-Billionaire Archegos Founder Bill Hwang Gets 18 Years In Prison
Bill Hwang, founder of Archegos Capital Management, was sentenced to 18 years in prison for fraud and market manipulation linked to the firm's 2021 collapse. A jury found him guilty on 10 counts, including securities fraud and racketeering.
Prosecutors claimed Hwang and his CFO misled banks to secure billions, artificially inflating stock prices and causing significant financial losses.
The Western Journal: Illegal Immigrant Accused of Murdering Laken Riley Learns His Fate
Jose Ibarra, an illegal immigrant from Venezuela, was found guilty of murdering nursing student Laken Riley in Georgia. The judge convicted him on ten counts, including malice murder and aggravated assault, following a brutal attack on Riley during her run on campus in February.
The case has sparked political debate, with some Republicans attributing Riley's death to President Biden's immigration policies. Ibarra, who illegally entered the U.S. in 2022, was linked to the crime through DNA evidence.