THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 25, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America One News
28 Nov 2024
#politics
Fox News: Anti-Israel protesters disrupt Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
During the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City, anti-Israel protesters displayed signs and banners, including "Don’t celebrate genocide!" Police intervened to remove those blocking the parade route, detaining several individuals as the event continued.
The protests echoed similar actions from the previous year, despite warnings from Mayor Eric Adams against disruptions. Tensions remain high due to the ongoing conflict in Gaza, which has resulted in significant casualties on both sides.
#society
Fox News: Jennifer Garner pens tearful tribute to beloved dog
Jennifer Garner announced the passing of her beloved dog, Birdie, via an emotional Instagram tribute. She reflected on Birdie's life, noting the dog's illness and the family's shared moments, including Birdie's role as a therapy dog at Children's Hospital Los Angeles.
Garner expressed gratitude for the love Birdie brought to their lives and shared how the family adopted her when her daughter Violet was ten. Friends and fans offered their condolences, highlighting the deep bond between Garner and her pet.
Le Monde: Displaced Lebanese return home after ceasefire: 'I'm standing, but I'm dead inside'
Following a ceasefire with Israel, 1.2 million displaced Lebanese began returning home, experiencing a mix of relief and fear over the destruction they might find. Many displayed support for Hezbollah, viewing the end of fighting as a victory despite the ongoing challenges.
Residents faced the harsh reality of their devastated communities, with remnants of their homes and lives left in ruins. The emotional toll is evident as they grapple with loss amidst a fragile peace.
Breitbart: Police: Missing California Man to Be Reunited with Sister After 25 Years
A California man missing for 25 years has been found alive in South Los Angeles. He was identified by his sister after a media release featured his photo. The man, who could not communicate due to his non-verbal state, was hospitalized before being identified through fingerprints.
Authorities indicated he likely left his hometown of Doyle voluntarily, but details of his life during the missing years remain unclear. The reunion is expected to bring joy to the family, enhancing their upcoming Thanksgiving celebrations.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Why Syrian rebels have chosen now to try to oust Assad
Syrian rebels, led by the Hayat Tahrir al-Sham group, have initiated a significant offensive near Aleppo, capturing several villages and pushing back government forces for the first time in four years. The conflict, which had seen stagnant front lines since 2020, has escalated with retaliatory air strikes from the Assad regime and Russia.
The fighting has resulted in over 130 combatant deaths within the first 24 hours, marking the most intense clashes in northwest Syria in years. This resurgence of violence raises questions about the motivations behind the timing of the offensive.
Times Of Israel: IDF says terrorist behind 2002 Beersheba bombing killed in recent Gaza strike
An Israeli drone strike recently killed Murad Al-Rajoub, a Hamas operative involved in a 2002 bombing, during ongoing military operations in Gaza. The IDF continues targeting Hamas infrastructure, resulting in numerous Palestinian casualties, according to local sources.
The military aims to disrupt Hamas regrouping efforts in northern Gaza. Amid escalating strikes, a fragile ceasefire exists following Hezbollah's support of Hamas. US President Biden is advocating for a renewed ceasefire agreement, with Egypt mediating discussions.
#military
GB News: RAF drone killed Isis terrorist as human rights laws prevented SAS from capturing him
An RAF drone strike killed a suspected ISIS biological weapons engineer in Syria, as human rights laws complicated potential capture. Concerns arose over the legalities of detaining him, given the risk of torture in Syria and lack of extradition to the UK.
Former SAS members criticized ongoing investigations into military actions, arguing they are unfairly portrayed as reckless. They expressed frustration over the legal limbo faced by veterans, highlighting the need for clarity in military engagement rules.