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America One News
21 Nov 2024
#politics
Fox News: Senate showdown: GOP secures deal with Schumer to save coveted appellate judges for Trump
Senate Democrats and Republicans reached a late-night agreement allowing President-elect Donald Trump to appoint four appellate court judges, amid ongoing procedural delays by Republicans against President Biden's judicial nominations. The deal permits votes on four district court judges in exchange for pulling four circuit court nominees.
This agreement comes as Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer races to confirm as many Biden judicial picks as possible before Republicans regain control in January. Despite the deal, Republicans are expected to continue opposing Biden's district judge nominations.
Fox News: Democratic strategist hints at running to lead the DNC in order to make 'Democrats fun again'
Democratic strategist Chuck Rocha is considering a run for the Democratic National Committee chair, depending on the upcoming rules and other candidates. He emphasizes the need to reconnect with average voters and restore the party's focus on middle-class values.
Rocha criticizes the party's current branding and suggests that Democrats need to be more relatable to working-class individuals. He aims to create a balance between conservative and liberal values within the party to regain trust and support.
The Economist: Britain’s new government may cut the number of Channel crossings
Britain's new government is considering measures to reduce the number of asylum-seekers crossing the Channel, marking a shift after abandoning the controversial Rwanda plan. The government faces challenges in achieving success in this area amid historical weather influences.
Additionally, there are ongoing discussions about reforms in the British court system and the assisted-dying debate, highlighting the complexities of governance in the current climate.
#society
GB News: XL bully-type dog viciously mauls lambs in horrific attack after running away from owner
An XL bully type dog attacked and mauled lambs in the Yorkshire Dales after escaping from its owner. Payton Eastham and co-defendant Ryan Iveson were fined and ordered to pay compensation for the incident, which violated the Dogs (Protection of Livestock) Act.
The attack highlights a growing issue, with NFU Mutual reporting £2.4 million in livestock losses due to dog attacks in 2023. Increased off-lead dog walking poses risks to farmers and their animals, prompting calls for responsible pet ownership and accountability from dog owners.
GB News: Drivers with larger petrol and diesel cars could face 'Land Rover tax' and new parking restrictions
Cardiff City Council is considering new parking regulations that would impose higher fees on owners of heavier vehicles, particularly petrol and diesel models. The proposals aim to modernize parking permits and ensure equitable access for residents, potentially banning vehicles over 3,500kg from obtaining permits.
The consultation also explores charging more for larger vehicles, such as SUVs, and those that pollute more, reflecting concerns about health and environmental impacts. The council has not yet disclosed potential permit costs, and discussions are still in the early stages.
Le Monde: Snow in the city: Parisians wrap up as winter arrives in French capital
Winter has officially arrived in Paris with the first snowfall on November 21, 2024. Météo-France issued an orange alert for snow and ice in the greater Paris region, expecting 1 to 3 centimeters of snow over the next two days, potentially disrupting public transport.
The snowfall is attributed to Storm Caetano, affecting 54 departments in total. City employees are mobilizing to manage the conditions, while locals and tourists alike are enjoying the rare winter scene in the capital.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Revealed: German army’s secret tips in case of Russian attack
German businesses are receiving guidance from the military on managing operations in the event of war with Russia. A confidential 1,000-page document, "Operations Plan Germany," outlines strategies for maintaining business continuity, including preparing for the potential departure of migrant workers.
The document also identifies critical infrastructure that requires protection and logistical plans for accommodating NATO troops in Germany. Its details were partially revealed by the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.
The Economist: Politics
Ukraine has launched longer-range missiles supplied by the U.S. into Russia, targeting a military facility in Bryansk after receiving permission from President Biden. Russia claims to have intercepted the missiles, while Ukraine asserts it successfully hit an arms depot.
Additionally, Britain has permitted Ukraine to use Storm Shadow missiles against targets in Russia's Kursk region. The U.S. has closed its embassy in Kyiv due to concerns over potential Russian air attacks.
#military
GB News: British Army fires next-gen weapon for first time in one of Nato's largest EVER artillery exercises
The British Army has conducted the first live firing of its Archer Mobile Howitzer during NATO's largest artillery exercise in Europe, held in Finland near the Russian border. This exercise, part of Dynamic Front 25, involves 3,600 soldiers from 29 NATO countries, reinforcing the UK's commitment to European security.
The event marks a significant moment for Finland, which recently joined NATO, shifting from its long-standing neutrality following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The exercise demonstrates NATO's collective readiness to address emerging threats in the region.
The Telegraph: The US Air Force has a new weapon that could smash Putin’s army
The US Air Force has received the first Stand-in Attack Weapon (SiAW) from Northrop Grumman, designed to neutralize enemy air defenses for subsequent airstrikes. This capability is crucial for potential conflicts, particularly in Europe.
However, the SiAW's effectiveness may be limited in scenarios like a Taiwan conflict, where Air Force fighters might not be able to operate at close range. Northrop Grumman is still developing the weapon, aiming for rapid fielding by 2026.
#crime
The Economist: A sticking-plaster policy for Britain’s strained courts
Britain's magistrates are taking on more power amid a strained court system, as seen in recent cases at Stratford Magistrates’ Court. The outcomes range from community orders to prison sentences, highlighting the pressing need for judicial efficiency.
This shift raises concerns about whether magistrates will effectively manage their expanded roles without compromising justice.