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Jun 23, 2025 |
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America One News
14 Jan 2025
#politics
Fox News: MSNBC boss Rashida Jones exits network days before Trump returns to White House
MSNBC president Rashida Jones has stepped down from her position after nearly four years, with her departure announced during a staff call. Rebecca Kutler, senior vice president of content strategy, will serve as interim president. Jones will remain in an advisory role until March.
Her resignation comes just before President-elect Donald Trump's return to the White House. The situation has reportedly caught MSNBC leadership off guard.
GB News: Reform UK councillor hits out as Union Jack flag sparks chaos during Essex meeting
Reform UK councillor Jaymey McIvor criticized Tory and Labour counterparts after a heated council meeting in Essex, where he faced heckling while advocating for local elections. He expressed disappointment over the decision to cancel elections, claiming it undermines democracy.
McIvor's remarks followed Essex County Council's vote to reorganize local governance, supported by both major parties, citing cost concerns. The plan aims to create "super authorities" to streamline services, with a mayoral authority anticipated by 2026.
Times Of Israel: Lebanon’s new PM says he will extend state authority across entire country
Lebanon's new Prime Minister Nawaf Salam has called for unity across the political spectrum to address the country's ongoing crises. In his inaugural speech, he emphasized the need for rescue, reform, and rebuilding, while pledging to extend state authority across all Lebanese territory.
Salam's nomination follows a period of weakened influence for Hezbollah, allowing for a new political chapter. He aims to implement UN Resolution 1701 and work towards a modern economy amidst Lebanon's severe financial crisis.
Forbes: Can Trump Face Criminal Trials After Leaving Office? What To Know—As Jack Smith Argues He Could’ve Been Found Guilty
Former Special Counsel Jack Smith's final report states there was "sufficient" evidence to convict Donald Trump regarding his attempts to overturn the 2020 election. Smith's dismissal of the cases against Trump was based on his election victory, allowing for potential re-indictment after Trump leaves office.
The report emphasizes that the decision to drop the charges was not due to the strength of the evidence. Legal hurdles remain for any future prosecution, including the statute of limitations and political considerations. Trump’s potential self-pardon remains a legal gray area.
#society
The Economist: Britain is becoming a well-mannered but deceitful society
Britain is experiencing a rise in homelessness by 26% over five years, reflecting challenges in addressing social issues. The country is also grappling with increased bond yields, influenced by Donald Trump's policies and Labour's shortcomings.
Additionally, a concerning trend of sexual strangulation is emerging, while the decline in remote work is impacting the housing market. Despite these issues, there is a growing enthusiasm among Britons for reintroducing lost species and supporting immigrant initiatives.
The Western Journal: Starbucks Learns Its Lesson, Reverses Policy It Implemented to Appease Woke Mob
Starbucks is reversing its policy that allowed individuals to remain in stores without making a purchase, citing the need for improved safety for staff and customers. New rules will explicitly ban harassment, violence, and other disruptive behaviors in over 11,000 locations starting January 27.
This change follows criticism of the previous policy, which was implemented after a racially charged incident in Philadelphia. As crime rates rise, the company aims to create a more secure environment for paying customers and employees, moving away from previous "woke" corporate practices.
#war
The Telegraph: Inside Ukraine’s front-line city where Russia has abandoned its dead
As 2025 approaches, discussions about potential territorial concessions by Ukraine in peace talks with Russia intensify. In Kharkiv, life continues amid the threat of invasion, with children attending underground schools and cultural activities shifting to bomb-proof venues.
In the nearby village of Tsyrkuny, humanitarian efforts persist despite the ongoing conflict, with local facilities repurposed for aid. The resilience of the Ukrainian people is evident as they strive to maintain normalcy in a war-torn environment.
#foreignaffairs
Human Events: BREAKING: Trump says Israel, Hamas ‘very close’ to reaching hostage deal, ‘there’s been a handshake’
Incoming President Donald Trump stated that Israel and Hamas are nearing a hostage deal, emphasizing urgency for its completion. He indicated that a handshake agreement has been made and expressed hope that it could be finalized by the end of the week.
Fox News: North Korean soldiers in Russia resort to suicide amid capture of first POWs by Ukraine
North Korean soldiers fighting in Russia's Kursk region against Ukraine are reportedly resorting to suicide to avoid capture. Following recent battles, Ukrainian forces found one soldier who detonated a grenade, killing himself. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy confirmed the capture of two North Korean soldiers, revealing that their troops are often finished off by their own to prevent capture.
Estimates suggest around 12,000 North Korean soldiers are deployed in Russia, with significant casualties reported. Zelenskyy stated that captured soldiers were unaware they were sent to fight, believing they were on training exercises. Ukraine is open to exchanging captured North Koreans for their own soldiers held in Russia.
#crime
Fox News: Judge approves emergency order to close migrant gang-infested Aurora, Colorado, apartment complex
A judge in Aurora, Colorado, ordered the emergency closure of the Edge at Lowry apartment complex due to rampant crime and gang activity, particularly linked to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. The ruling follows a petition from city officials citing an immediate threat to public safety.
Despite the order, the closure process is expected to take several months. Recent violent incidents, including a home invasion and kidnapping that left two victims seriously injured, have prompted police action, resulting in multiple arrests of suspected gang members.