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America One News
21 Jan 2025
#politics
The Federalist: Dismantling The Deep State Begins On Day One Of Trump 2.0
President Trump has swiftly moved to replace career diplomats as part of his plan to dismantle the "deep state," with reports indicating that John Bass, a senior State Department official, is among those departing. Lisa Kenna has been named acting Secretary of State until Marco Rubio's confirmation.
Rubio's confirmation marks a significant step in Trump's agenda to implement an "America-First" foreign policy and reshape the State Department, which has faced criticism for its handling of past foreign policy issues. His approach aims to remove diplomats who do not align with his administration's objectives.
The Federalist: Trump Grants Sweeping Clemency For Jan. 6 Political Prisoners
President Trump pardoned nearly all individuals charged in connection with the January 6 Capitol riot, granting full pardons to about 1,500 people and commuting 14 sentences. He characterized his inauguration as a "liberation day" for those incarcerated.
Democrats, including Rep. Nancy Pelosi, condemned the pardons as an affront to justice and the sacrifices made by Capitol defenders. The pardons followed Joe Biden's last-minute pardons for several family members and others before leaving office.
The Federalist: Trump Order Could End The Government-Censorship Complex
President Trump has issued an executive order aimed at ending federal censorship, claiming that previous administrations infringed on free speech rights under the pretext of combating misinformation. The order seeks to enforce the First Amendment and investigate past federal activities related to censorship.
The order prohibits federal agencies from using resources to infringe on protected speech and mandates the attorney general to report on any misconduct. Trump's actions follow his own experiences with censorship from social media platforms during his presidency.
Fox News: King Charles sends personal message of congratulations to Trump on swearing-in
King Charles III sent a congratulatory message to President Trump upon his inauguration for a second term, highlighting the strong U.K.-U.S. relationship. This follows previous correspondence after an assassination attempt on Trump, reflecting their ongoing connection.
The monarch has met with numerous U.S. presidents, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer also expressed congratulations, emphasizing the deep ties between the two nations. Future state visits for Trump or King Charles remain uncertain.
Fox News: Trump nominees Collins, Stefanik to face senate grilling as VA, UN picks; Bessent gets committee vote
President Trump's nominees for key cabinet positions are set to face Senate committees. Former Rep. Doug Collins is seeking confirmation as Veterans Affairs Secretary, while Rep. Elise Stefanik is nominated for U.N. ambassador. Treasury nominee Scott Bessent will also receive a committee vote.
Collins aims to address ongoing issues in veterans' healthcare, including long wait times and mental health support. Bessent emphasizes the importance of extending Trump's tax cuts to avoid economic calamity. Both Collins and Stefanik are expected to secure confirmation.
Fox News: Trump brings back Diet Coke button to White House Oval Office
President Trump has reinstated the Diet Coke button in the Oval Office, a feature from his first term, allowing him to easily order his preferred beverage. The office has also seen the return of military flags and a bust of Winston Churchill, along with new decor reflecting Trump's preferences.
Additionally, portraits of George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson have been added, while Trump has retained Biden's portrait of Benjamin Franklin. The Oval Office continues to showcase Trump's connection to historical figures like Andrew Jackson.
#society
GB News: 'Terrorism has changed!' Keir Starmer warns that the UK faces 'new threat' of extreme violence
Keir Starmer has highlighted a "new threat" in Britain as terrorism shifts from organized groups to lone actors radicalized online. Following the murder of three young girls by Axel Rudakubana, he emphasized the importance of justice and the need to assess whether the incident qualifies as a terrorist attack.
Starmer noted that while traditional terrorist threats like Al Qaeda persist, the rise of individuals driven by a desire for notoriety poses a significant challenge. These acts of extreme violence are often inspired by online content rather than clear political motives.
#foreignaffairs
Breitbart: NYT's Brooks: Trump Gave Distrustful Americans 'Concrete' Policies
David Brooks noted that President Trump's Inaugural Address aimed to resonate with a distrustful American public by focusing on concrete achievements rather than lofty rhetoric. He remarked that while some policies may be more popular than Trump himself, the address echoed themes of American expansionism and historical milestones.
Brooks also highlighted the absence of mention of China, suggesting that the administration's approach to foreign policy, particularly regarding Taiwan and AI competition, could significantly influence America's future trajectory.
Fox News: Israeli intel indicates Hamas held hostages at new Gaza hospital as UN health agency criticized for inaction
Three Israeli hostages have been freed amid a cease-fire, while reports indicate that captured terrorists confessed to holding captives at Kamal Adwan Hospital in Gaza. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) conducted a raid on the hospital, arresting around 240 terrorists and uncovering weapons and tactical equipment.
International organizations, including the WHO, have been criticized for not condemning Hamas's alleged use of hospitals for military purposes. Former officials have called for investigations into these organizations, asserting that they may have knowledge of Hamas's activities. Hamas denies using hospitals for military operations, claiming that Israel has not provided credible evidence for its accusations.
Times Of Israel: Hamas confirms 4 female hostages to be released on Saturday, without naming them
Hamas announced the release of four Israeli female hostages on Saturday as part of a ceasefire deal, which will also see the release of Palestinian prisoners. The details of the hostages' identities and the conditions of their release remain uncertain, with ongoing negotiations.
Additionally, Russian-Israeli hostage Sasha Trufanov is expected to be released within weeks, although his health is reportedly compromised. The ceasefire agreement outlines a phased release of hostages, contingent on Hamas adhering to the terms.
Fox News: Israeli military launches large-scale counterterrorism operation in West Bank city
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) initiated a counterterrorism operation in Jenin, West Bank, involving drone strikes targeting terror infrastructure. Reports indicate two fatalities from the strikes, with the operation expected to last several days. Prime Minister Netanyahu emphasized the goal of enhancing security in the region.
The Palestinian Authority (PA) has been struggling to maintain control in Jenin, facing challenges from local terror factions supported by Iran. As tensions rise, the PA has launched its own crackdown against these groups, reflecting a growing rift between the PA and local communities.
The Telegraph: Putin’s Navy is building ships for war in the Arctic. Trump’s Greenland bid might be in trouble
The Russian navy is focusing on Arctic capabilities, commissioning three new ships in 2024 specifically designed for Arctic missions, including a nuclear-powered icebreaker and an armed patrol ship. This reflects a strategic shift as climate change opens new maritime routes and resources in the region.
Despite a struggling shipbuilding industry, Russia maintains the world's largest icebreaker fleet and is enhancing its Arctic military presence. In contrast, the U.S. and U.K. have limited icebreaker capabilities and face challenges in matching Russia's armed ice-class vessels.
#education
Fox News: Medical schools 'skirting' SCOTUS ruling rejecting race in admissions: report
A report by Do No Harm (DNH) claims that some medical schools are bypassing a 2023 Supreme Court ruling that prohibits race-based admissions practices. The organization highlights that despite the ruling, certain institutions continue to implement affirmative action policies, raising concerns about racial favoritism in medical education.
The report indicates that some schools, such as Quinnipiac and Duke, have increased the admission rates of Black and Hispanic students beyond their representation in the applicant pool. DNH suggests that these trends reflect ongoing racial discrimination in admissions, despite the Supreme Court's decision.
#crime
Fox News: Los Angeles wildfires rekindle 'eco-terror' arson suspect manhunt after fake firefighters arrested
The FBI has renewed its search for Josephine Sunshine Overaker, a fugitive linked to a series of eco-terrorism arson attacks in the 1990s. Overaker, part of a group called "The Family," is wanted for her involvement in significant fires, including the 1998 Vail Ski Resort fire.
Recently, two individuals, Dustin and Jennifer Nehl, were arrested for impersonating firefighters near a fire zone in Los Angeles. While they have no confirmed ties to Overaker, the FBI is offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to her capture. Overaker faces severe charges, including domestic terrorism.
#outdoors
On The Water: Slow-Pitch Jigging Basics
Slow-pitch jigging has gained traction among anglers over the past decade, targeting both bottom-dwelling and mid-water species. This technique uses asymmetrical, center-weighted jigs that mimic injured baitfish, making them effective for species like haddock, cod, and tuna.
The success of slow-pitch jigging relies on specialized tackle, including lightweight rods and specific jig designs that vary in shape and weight based on fishing conditions. Anglers can choose from short pitch jigs for inshore fishing and long pitch jigs for deeper waters, enhancing their chances of catching a variety of fish.