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America One News
7 Nov 2024
#politics
Breitbart: Leftist German 'Traffic Light' Coalition Government Collapses
Germany's leftist coalition government collapsed due to budget disputes and internal conflicts, leading to the dismissal of Finance Minister Christian Lindner. Chancellor Olaf Scholz cited a lack of trust and differing visions for the state's role as key issues, exacerbated by Donald Trump's return to the White House.
The coalition's struggles stemmed from disagreements over economic policies, including tax cuts and government spending. Despite Lindner's push for reforms, the Social Democrats and Greens resisted changes, resulting in a deeply unpopular government. A confidence vote is scheduled for January, with elections expected by March.
The Western Journal: Democrats May Have More Losses on the Way as Census Projections Show a Bright Future for Republicans
Census projections indicate a favorable outlook for Republicans, with potential gains of 12 electoral votes by 2030, particularly in states like Texas and Florida. Conversely, Democratic strongholds such as California and New York may lose electoral votes due to population shifts.
The commentary highlights concerns over demographic changes and their impact on future elections, suggesting that Republicans could benefit from these trends if they maintain a conservative governance approach.
Fox News: Rep. Thomas Massie 'willing to help' Trump, but hasn't received 'commitments or offers' from the Trump team
Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky expressed his willingness to assist President-elect Donald Trump with his agenda but stated he has not received any commitments from Trump's team. Massie emphasized the importance of addressing health and agricultural issues in America.
He has previously shown interest in serving as Secretary of Agriculture and has called for reforms in government health agencies. Massie endorsed Trump for president and has also engaged with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. regarding health and food policies.
The Economist: How we will cover a second Trump presidency
The Economist's editor discusses the potential implications of a second Trump presidency, questioning what might replace the current world order. The 2024 elections show Trump underestimated in polls, with Democrats facing challenges in statehouse races.
Trump's victory could allow him to manage federal charges and influence governance through intra-coalition negotiations, while ballot measures indicate public support for voting reform and criminal justice issues.
Breitbart: Clyburn: Trump Got Credit for 'A Lot of Things' that 'Really Belong to Joe Biden'
Rep. James Clyburn (D-SC) stated on MSNBC that Democrats need to clarify misconceptions linking issues to Donald Trump that actually belong to Joe Biden. He emphasized the importance of presenting alternatives to Trump's proposals if Democrats become the minority in the House.
Clyburn asserted that the party will focus on educating voters about the Democratic agenda and providing solutions rather than merely opposing Trump’s initiatives. He acknowledged past challenges in communication and vowed to improve in the future.
The Western Journal: After Months of Saying Democracy Dies if Trump Wins, Kamala Confirms It Was All a Lie by Admitting 'It's Going to Be OK'
Vice President Kamala Harris delivered her concession speech after losing the presidential election, assuring supporters that "it's going to be okay" despite earlier claims that a Trump victory would threaten democracy. This statement has raised questions about the validity of her campaign's dire warnings.
Harris's remarks suggest a stark contrast to her previous rhetoric, which painted Trump as a fascist. Critics argue that her acknowledgment of a peaceful transfer of power undermines the campaign's narrative. The speech reflects a significant shift in tone following the election results.
Breitbart: Pro-Migration Investors Warn Donald Trump: Think of the Children!
West Coast investors, represented by Todd Schulte of FWD.us, argue that President Trump's immigration policies threaten U.S. families, particularly those of Latino descent. They claim Trump's agenda does not reflect the public's desire for increased border security but rather risks separating millions of families.
In contrast, former Trump officials assert that his election victory signifies a mandate for stricter immigration enforcement. Critics of the current administration's policies, including Mark Krikorian, argue that Democrats must reconsider their stance on immigration to align with the concerns of working-class voters.
GB News: US election: Carole Malone says Donald Trump will ‘despise’ Keir Starmer as past remarks haunt Labour
Political commentator Carole Malone suggests that Donald Trump will "despise" UK Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer, viewing him as weak due to past criticisms from Labour figures. Despite Starmer's congratulatory message to Trump after his election victory, Malone believes Trump's perception will linger.
A UK Government source noted that Trump and Starmer discussed the importance of the UK-US relationship, with Trump previously calling Starmer "very popular." However, Malone argues that Trump's memory of past jibes will affect their interactions.
Breitbart: Leftist Radicals Hang Effigy of Dutch Populist Geert Wilders From Noose
Far-left extremists have threatened Dutch populist leader Geert Wilders, displaying an effigy of him hanging by a noose in Dokkum. This incident, linked to anti-fascist groups, included a banner equating Wilders' party, PVV, with the Nazi-era NSB party.
Wilders, who has faced threats for two decades due to his anti-Islam stance, condemned the act as "too sick for words." He emphasized his commitment to fighting for Dutch freedom amid ongoing security concerns.
#society
GB News: Prince Harry to ‘visit UK more’ with duke tipped for solo Christmas trip
Prince Harry may visit the UK for Christmas, potentially traveling alone as Meghan Markle is unlikely to join him. Royal commentators suggest he might celebrate with family, though he hasn't spent Christmas with them since 2019.
Security concerns complicate his visits, as he is in a legal dispute over police protection in the UK. Harry emphasizes the importance of the UK for his children's heritage.
Fox News: Tourists stole historic artifacts after jumping fence at national park: authorities
Two Colorado residents, Roxanne McKnight and Dusty Spencer, face charges for allegedly trespassing and stealing artifacts from the Cave Springs Cowboy Camp in Canyonlands National Park, Utah. The pair reportedly ignored fencing and "no trespassing" signs while taking items valued under $1,000.
They are charged with theft of government property, possessing cultural resources, and entering an archaeological site. Their court appearance is set for November 8. The camp contains artifacts from pioneer cattle ranchers and ancient rock carvings by indigenous tribes.
Human Events: LIBBY EMMONS: On day one Trump must reverse all Biden’s absurd orders on trans ‘inclusivity’ and restore women’s rights
President Biden's executive order on January 20, 2021, aimed to combat discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation, directing federal agencies to implement inclusive policies. Critics argue that it undermines women's rights by allowing biological males to access women's spaces and sports, claiming it distorts the meaning of sex discrimination.
The order has led to various federal policies, including funding for gender-affirming care and allowing men who identify as women access to women's prisons and shelters. Critics contend that these changes prioritize the rights of transgender individuals over those of women and girls, calling for a reversal of these policies under a potential Trump presidency.
Fox News: Mark Wahlberg's Las Vegas restaurant catches fire
Mark Wahlberg’s Las Vegas restaurant, Flecha Cantina, experienced a small fire caused by a defective fire pit on Wednesday night. The Las Vegas Fire Department quickly extinguished the flames, which only damaged the fire pit and a nearby chair. The restaurant reopened later that evening.
Wahlberg, who opened Flecha Cantina on September 14, aims to create a welcoming dining experience for customers. He has emphasized the importance of hospitality and family atmosphere in his restaurants.
#war
Human Events: Zelensky congratulates Trump on ‘landslide victory’, says the two agreed to ‘maintain close dialogue’
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky congratulated President-elect Donald Trump on his election victory, emphasizing the importance of U.S. leadership for global peace. They agreed to maintain close dialogue and discussed strategies to counter Russian aggression.
Trump's victory raises questions about future U.S. support for Ukraine, as he has expressed skepticism about continued aid. The Biden administration is reportedly working to expedite $6 billion in aid before Trump takes office.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Israeli police arrest French gendarmes in French-owned Jerusalem compound
Israeli police entered the French-owned Eleona church compound in Jerusalem, leading to the brief detention of two French gendarmes. This prompted French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot to cancel his visit, deeming the police action "unacceptable" and lacking prior authorization.
France asserts the Eleona Domain as its territory under international treaties, and the incident highlights ongoing tensions related to diplomatic protocols in the region.
The Telegraph: Britain sanctions Salisbury poisoning suspect
Britain has imposed its largest sanctions package against Russia in 18 months, targeting 56 individuals and entities, including Denis Sergeev, a suspect in the 2018 Salisbury Novichok poisonings. The sanctions aim to undermine Vladimir Putin's war efforts and global malign activities.
Sergeev, also known as Sergey Fedotov, is charged with attempted murder and other crimes related to the poisoning of former double agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter. The UK government emphasizes its commitment to countering Russian threats worldwide.
Times Of Israel: Greek-flagged oil tanker hit by Houthis in August starts safe oil transfer in Suez
A Greek oil tanker, the Sounion, attacked by Yemen's Houthi rebels, has begun transferring over a million barrels of crude oil to another vessel in Suez after being towed to safety. The tanker caught fire and lost power following the attack on August 21, with its crew rescued the next day.
The operation to secure the Sounion involved a tugboat and military escorts to prevent a potential environmental disaster. The Houthi rebels have escalated attacks on merchant vessels amid the ongoing conflict in Gaza, claiming to target ships linked to Israel and its allies.
The Telegraph: Israeli citizens ‘tempted by easy money’ to spy for Iran
Aziz Nisanov and three other tour guides were arrested for allegedly leading an Iranian spy cell that received $300,000 and completed 600 missions. They, along with six other Israeli citizens, face charges, raising concerns about Iranian recruitment tactics targeting Israeli Jews.
Intelligence officials are alarmed by the infiltration, as the missions escalated from trivial tasks to serious plots, including surveillance of critical sites. Nisanov is reportedly the ringleader of the cell based in Haifa.
#economy
Forbes: Fed Interest Rate Cuts On Deck But Uncertainty Swirls About Future Cuts Amid Trump Inflation Questions
The Federal Reserve is expected to announce a 0.25 percentage-point cut to the federal funds rate, following its first rate reduction since March 2020. This decision comes amid speculation about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump's economic policies on future rate adjustments.
Economists predict that uncertainties surrounding Trump's proposals, particularly regarding tariffs, could lead the Fed to adopt a cautious approach, potentially slowing the pace of further rate cuts. Projections suggest the interest rate could reach 4% to 4.5% next year, influenced by inflation concerns.
#health
The Telegraph: Mystery of ‘disgusting’ black balls that closed Sydney beaches solved
Hundreds of black balls resembling golf balls washed up on Sydney's beaches, prompting closures due to health concerns. Initially thought to be a mix of fuel oil and chemicals, researchers later identified them as a combination of human feces, cooking oil, chemicals, and illicit drugs.
The discovery led to a significant clean-up operation by local authorities, affecting eight beaches for several days.
#crime
The Western Journal: 'Heartbreaking': Soros' Lackey Issues Statement About Country's 'Rightward Shift' After Suffering Blowout Loss
Los Angeles County voters decisively elected Nathan Hochman as District Attorney, defeating incumbent George Gascón, who was backed by George Soros. Hochman received 61.4% of the vote, signaling a shift away from Gascón's progressive policies, which many attributed to rising crime rates.
Gascón described the election results as "heartbreaking," while Hochman criticized Gascón's tenure for failing to protect residents and fostering lawlessness. Analysts view this defeat as a significant change in the prosecutorial approach in Los Angeles County.
#science
GB News: Moon mystery finally solved as astronomers reveal new details about lunar dark side
Scientists have determined that the South Pole-Aitken basin, one of the Moon's largest impact craters, formed 4.32 billion years ago. This conclusion was reached by analyzing a lunar meteorite, Northwest Africa 2995, which contains fragments of lunar soil impacted together.
The findings challenge previous theories about lunar impact timelines, suggesting a more gradual process of impacts rather than a concentrated period. Additionally, this research may offer insights into Earth's early history, as the Moon and Earth likely experienced similar impacts.
#other
Times Of Israel: EU says this year ‘virtually certain’ to overtake 2023 as hottest on record
The European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service announced that 2024 is likely to become the hottest year on record, surpassing 2023. This prediction comes ahead of the UN COP29 climate summit, where nations will discuss increasing funding to combat climate change.
C3S attributes the record temperatures to climate change, with global temperatures expected to exceed 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels by 2024. The urgency for stronger action against CO₂ emissions from fossil fuels is emphasized, as current efforts are falling short of the targets set in the Paris Agreement.