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America One News
16 Jan 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Dem Massachusetts governor now wants to limit illegals in crime-ridden migrant shelters
Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey is tightening regulations on the state's migrant shelter system, requiring that families seeking shelter be legally in the country, with limited exceptions. This comes amid rising safety concerns and a surge in migrants overwhelming the system.
The proposed changes include stricter background checks and verification of identity and immigration status for shelter applicants. Healey's administration aims to enhance safety and sustainability in response to increasing incidents linked to illegal migrants. The proposals await legislative approval.
#politics
The Federalist: Top Senate Republicans Ask Bondi To Support FISA
During confirmation hearings, Pam Bondi faced questions from Senate Republicans about the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) and its use in spying on Americans, including during the 2016 Trump campaign. Senators emphasized the importance of Section 702 for intelligence gathering while acknowledging potential misuse.
Senator Mike Lee raised concerns about the incidental collection of American communications and the lack of warrant requirements for accessing this data. Bondi agreed on the need for safeguards to prevent unauthorized searches of citizens' communications.
GB News: REVEALED: Labour Cabinet big beasts that could lose their seats to Reform as Farage shatters status quo
Recent national polls indicate a shift in British politics, with voters moving away from Keir Starmer's Labour Party. The Nowcast model predicts Labour could lose 128 seats in a new election, with Nigel Farage's Reform UK projected to gain 81 seats, significantly impacting Labour's Cabinet ministers.
The Conservatives are also expected to gain seats, with a net increase of 22, while Labour faces a net loss of 27. Reform UK has seen a 7% increase in vote share and membership surpassing 100,000, suggesting a growing influence in British politics.
Fox News: Trump's 'blacklist': President-elect describes the type of people he doesn't want to hire
President-elect Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that his administration has hired over 1,000 individuals for government roles ahead of his inauguration on January 20. He emphasized that candidates associated with those he labels as suffering from "Trump Derangement Syndrome" should not be considered for positions.
Trump specifically mentioned individuals like John Bolton, Nikki Haley, Mike Pence, and others as undesirable candidates. He expressed confidence in the capabilities of his new hires, promising significant accomplishments in the near future.
Breitbart: Vatican Promises Stiff Penalties for Illegal Aliens Crossing its Border
The Vatican has introduced stricter penalties for unauthorized entry and airspace violations, imposing fines of €10,000 to €25,000 and prison terms of one to four years. The decree aims to enhance security around its borders, which are heavily monitored by the Swiss Guard.
Additionally, penalties are heightened for illegal entry involving weapons or group actions, and new rules address unauthorized drone flights. This comes amid Pope Francis's calls for more lenient immigration policies, advocating for the humane treatment of migrants.
Fox News: Biden warns of 'ultra-wealthy' 'oligarchy' after Big Tech CEOs warm to Trump
In his farewell address, President Biden expressed concerns about the rise of an "ultra-wealthy" oligarchy in America, highlighting the concentration of power among billionaires like Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Mark Zuckerberg. He warned that this trend threatens democracy and called for accountability in the tech sector.
Biden emphasized the dangers posed by misinformation and the need for safeguards around artificial intelligence, which he described as a pivotal technology. He urged Americans to remember the historical fight against concentrated wealth and power to ensure fairness and protect democratic values.
Fox News: House Freedom Caucus to draw battle lines on reconciliation fight after presenting plan to Trump
The House Freedom Caucus is set to propose a conservative policy overhaul aimed at raising the debt limit by approximately $4 trillion. Republicans are debating whether to bundle various priorities—such as border security, defense, and tax cuts—into one bill or split them into two to ensure some measures pass.
While President Trump supports a single bill, some Republicans advocate for separating the measures to secure early victories. The Freedom Caucus' plan aims to satisfy fiscal conservatives while navigating a narrow majority in the House.
Fox News: Comer calls out Biden's ‘failure’ to get federal employees to return to the office, vows to get it done
Rep. James Comer criticized the Biden administration for its telework policies, claiming they have left federal offices largely vacant. He cited a report indicating that many federal employees are either working remotely or only occasionally in the office, leading to wasted taxpayer money on unused office space.
Comer argued that this situation is economically damaging to Washington, D.C., and called for a return to pre-pandemic telework levels. He also pointed out that Mayor Muriel Bowser has been urging changes to these policies to better utilize federal buildings.
#society
Forbes: Billionaires And Celebrities Pledge Aid To Los Angeles Fire Victims—As Netflix, Wonderful Company Promise $10 Million
Wildfires in Los Angeles County have prompted significant relief efforts, with nearly 200,000 people evacuated. Celebrities and corporations are pledging millions for recovery, including $10 million from The Wonderful Company and Netflix, and various donations from sports teams and foundations.
The fires, including the Palisades and Eaton blazes, have caused extensive damage, with at least 25 fatalities reported. As the situation develops, efforts continue to support those affected, with a focus on immediate needs and long-term recovery.
Le Monde: In Paris's Latin Quarter, a historic building becomes a huge luxury hotel
A historic building at 7 Rue Lacépède in Paris is set to transform into Le Jardin de Verre, a luxury hotel featuring 145 rooms, a restaurant, café, coworking space, and yoga studio. This project is notable for its size and heritage, occupying 7,000 square meters.
Originally purchased by Novaxia in 2016, the site faced delays and was sold to the Edyn hotel group in 2022. After investing €35 million in renovations, Edyn aims to revitalize this significant property in the Latin Quarter.
The Federalist: How Legalizing Surrogacy Helps Activists ‘Queer Babies’
Balázs Boross’s essay argues that surrogacy inherently queers the concept of parenthood and childhood, suggesting that surrogate babies challenge traditional norms. Critics, including evolutionary biologist Colin Wright, condemn the sexualization of infants in Boross's reflections, asserting that surrogacy undermines children's rights by commodifying them.
The piece contends that surrogacy disrupts the natural family structure by separating biological, birth, and social motherhood, leading to a dehumanization of children. It warns that the normalization of non-traditional family structures threatens the very essence of parenthood and could have lasting societal implications.
The Federalist: 5 Reasons Why Corporate America Is Abandoning DEI
Many companies are reevaluating their diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, with McDonald’s and Meta recently stepping back. Critics argue that DEI programs create division rather than unity, impose costly bureaucracies, and foster a culture that undermines traditional American values.
DEI is seen as a system that infantilizes individuals and promotes victimhood, rather than empowering them. Critics contend that it is exclusionary, illogical, and detrimental to societal cohesion, calling for its rejection across corporate and governmental institutions to preserve the foundations of American society.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: They love Trump, but many on the right loathe the Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal he demanded
Israeli pundits express anxiety over Donald Trump's return to the presidency, fearing he may constrain Israel's military options in the Middle East. Former military official Yuval Malka warns that Israel must act quickly to solidify its position before Trump takes office, citing concerns over a hostage deal he supports.
Criticism of Trump is emerging from former supporters in Israel and the U.S., particularly regarding a ceasefire deal with Hamas. Some prominent figures, including far-right Israeli officials and American Jewish organizations, have voiced disappointment with Trump's approach, indicating a shift in sentiment among his once-ardent backers.
Breitbart: MSNBC's Mohyeldin: Netanyahu Denied Harris Ability to Run on Ceasefire 'by Design'
MSNBC's Ayman Mohyeldin criticized Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for not securing a ceasefire deal earlier, suggesting it could have benefited President Biden during the election cycle. He argued that Netanyahu's timing appears strategic, potentially to leverage future negotiations with the Trump administration.
Mohyeldin posited that Netanyahu's recent deal may involve future concessions, such as annexing the West Bank or military actions against Iran, indicating a calculated approach to influence U.S. policy.
Times Of Israel: Israel holds off on approving hostage deal, accusing Hamas of reneging on details
Israel has not officially confirmed a ceasefire and hostage release deal with Hamas, citing ongoing negotiations and last-minute issues raised by Hamas. While U.S. and Qatari mediators announced an agreement, Israeli officials remain cautious, with Prime Minister Netanyahu delaying comments until terms are finalized.
The Israeli government claims Hamas is reneging on certain agreements, particularly regarding the identity of Palestinian prisoners to be released. The ceasefire is expected to include the gradual release of 33 Israeli hostages and a phased withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza. Negotiations for a second phase will begin after 16 days.
Forbes: Netanyahu Accuses Hamas Of Backing Out On Parts Of Ceasefire Deal As Israel Continues To Strike Gaza
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office claims Hamas is reneging on a ceasefire and hostage deal, potentially delaying a truce set to start Sunday. Hamas leader Izzat al-Rishq denied these allegations, asserting the group's commitment to the agreement.
The ceasefire, confirmed by U.S. officials, involves Israeli forces withdrawing from populated areas and the return of hostages. President Biden stated the deal aims to halt fighting and provide humanitarian aid, while Trump claimed his administration's influence helped pressure both sides to reach an agreement.