THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 4, 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
17 Jan 2025
#illegals
Liberty Nation News: Open Borders America: Dems Vote Against Deporting Criminal Migrants - Liberty Nation News
The new Congress is advancing legislation to deport illegal immigrants convicted of sex crimes or domestic violence. The House passed a bill expanding the definition of domestic violence, with proponents arguing it protects victims, while opponents claim it could harm survivors.
Elon Musk supported the bill, urging voters to oust those who opposed it. Democrats criticized the measure, suggesting it could deter victims from reporting crimes and empower abusers. Missouri's governor has also signed orders to assist federal immigration enforcement.
#politics
The Federalist: Rubio Is Right, The Postwar Liberal Order Was A ‘Delusion'
During his confirmation hearing, Sen. Marco Rubio criticized the postwar international order and globalist ideology, arguing it has failed American interests. He called for a return to foreign policy that prioritizes national interests over globalism, emphasizing the dangers of open borders and unrestricted trade.
Rubio's stance reflects a broader populist movement that seeks to redefine American identity, moving away from the notion of America as merely an idea towards recognizing it as a nation with a distinct culture and shared values. This shift aims to restore national solidarity and prioritize the interests of American families.
Fox News: Negotiators sign Israel-Hamas hostage deal and more top headlines
A cease-fire plan is progressing, with the first hostages expected to be released this weekend. President Biden's approval rating has dropped significantly as he defends his record on inflation and military policy in his final days in office.
In other news, a Democratic lawmaker is distancing themselves from the party, and there are calls for the Biden administration to halt secret trade negotiations. Additionally, a historian criticizes California's wildfire management.
Fox News: CNN's Jake Tapper admits Hur report on Biden's memory 'proved pretty accurate' in hindsight
CNN's Jake Tapper confronted Sen. Adam Schiff over his previous criticisms of Special Counsel Robert Hur's report on President Biden, which Tapper noted was largely accurate. Schiff defended his stance, arguing that Hur's comments were politically motivated and inappropriate for a prosecutorial memo.
Schiff continued to blame Republicans for undermining the Justice Department's credibility while Tapper highlighted Hur's finding that Biden's mental capacity influenced the decision not to prosecute him for retaining classified materials. Schiff's harsh questioning of Hur during a House hearing was also recalled.
The Federalist: The Worst Failures Of Biden's Incompetent Final Year
President Biden's year has been characterized by a series of crises and embarrassments, overshadowing any significant achievements. From failing to enforce border security to mishandling classified documents and controversial statements, Biden's administration has faced widespread criticism for its incompetence.
Notably, the administration's response to Hurricane Helene and the handling of illegal immigration have drawn particular ire, alongside Biden's perceived disconnect from the American public. The culmination of these issues has resulted in a significant electoral backlash against his policies and leadership.
#society
The Western Journal: LA Fire Cpt. Breaks Down in Tears on Camera, Warned 'Someone Will Die' Just 1 Month Ago at City Commission Meeting
In the wake of devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, firefighters had warned city officials just weeks prior about the dire need for resources, citing budget cuts and staffing shortages. Freddy Escobar, president of the firefighters union, expressed that cuts would lead to loss of life, a prediction that tragically came true.
The fires, which resulted in 24 deaths and extensive property damage, highlighted failures in leadership and resource allocation. Critics argue that officials prioritized diversity and equity initiatives over public safety, leading to a preventable disaster.
GB News: AI speed cameras that can see inside vehicles catch 849 drivers breaking rules amid national rollout plans
During a two-week trial in Humber, AI speed cameras detected 849 traffic violations, including over 500 seatbelt offenses and 301 instances of mobile phone use while driving. The technology flags potential violations for human review before enforcement.
Following the trial's success, Safer Roads Humber plans to deploy these cameras sporadically throughout the year as part of a broader national initiative involving multiple police forces. The aim is to enhance road safety and reduce serious injuries.
#culture
Le Monde: France's cinemas lead the way in post-Covid recovery
France's cinema industry saw a resurgence in 2024, attracting a million more moviegoers compared to the previous year and matching pre-Covid revenue levels. This stands in contrast to declines in other major markets, including the U.S. and most of Europe.
The recovery is attributed to strong local releases and government support for the film sector. French films made up 44% of cinema entries, the highest since 2008, with notable successes like "Un p'tit truc en plus" and "The Count of Monte Cristo."
#health
Times Of Israel: Guidelines for hospitals set to receive hostages include STD checks, pregnancy tests
The Health Ministry has issued new guidelines for hospitals to prepare for the reception of hostages released during the Gaza ceasefire, including tests for STDs and pregnancy, due to the prolonged captivity of over 15 months. The protocol recommends a minimum four-day hospital stay to support recovery and emphasizes hygiene and privacy.
Health experts noted significant differences in the expected health conditions of the current hostages compared to those released in November 2023. With 98 hostages still held, the first phase of the ceasefire deal aims to release 33 humanitarian hostages over 42 days.
#science
The Economist: The Economist’s science and technology internship
The Economist is accepting applications for the 2025 Richard Casement internship, aimed at aspiring journalists interested in science and technology. The position lasts three months in London, offering payment, with no prior experience required.
Applicants must submit a letter, CV, and a 600-word article suitable for publication by February 28th, 2025.