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Jun 3, 2025 |
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America One News
3 Dec 2024
#politics
Fox News: Trump picks Warren Stephens to serve as US ambassador to UK
President-elect Trump has nominated Warren A. Stephens, a businessman and philanthropist, as the U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom. Trump praised Stephens for his leadership at Stephens Inc. and his community contributions, expressing excitement for his new role.
Stephens, who has a BA in economics and an MBA, has expanded his firm into major markets and has served on various boards. His appointment is pending Senate confirmation as Trump continues to fill his administration.
Le Monde: Judge strikes down Musk's $56 bn pay package despite shareholder vote
A Delaware court has rejected Elon Musk's $56 billion pay package as Tesla's CEO, despite shareholder approval. The court found flaws in the ratification process and ruled that the compensation did not serve investors' best interests.
The court also awarded $345 million in attorney fees, significantly less than the $5.6 billion requested. Musk's compensation plan, originally approved in 2018, faced challenges over its fairness and the independence of board members involved in the decision.
The Western Journal: Media Leftists Missing Key Difference Between Biden's Pardon of Hunter and Trump's of Kushner
President Biden's pardon of his son Hunter Biden differs significantly from Donald Trump's pardon of Charles Kushner. While Kushner had served time for his crimes, Hunter faces serious charges, including tax evasion and lying on a federal form, and was set for sentencing before the pardon.
Critics argue that Biden's action is an attempt to shield both himself and his son from legal consequences, as Hunter's pardon means he will serve no time despite more severe wrongdoing. Comparisons to Trump's pardon of Kushner are seen as misleading, given the contrasting circumstances of their cases.
#society
GB News: Notting Hill Carnival ‘ultimate show of two-tier policing’ as ex-detective demands ‘hellhole’ is moved
A former Scotland Yard detective has criticized Notting Hill Carnival as an example of "two-tier policing," suggesting it should be moved to Hyde Park for safety reasons. Mike Neville highlighted gang activity and safety concerns, noting that 89% of officers felt unsafe during the event.
The Metropolitan Police Federation's survey revealed significant issues, including assaults on officers and a high number of arrests. Carnival organizers dismissed the survey as flawed, asserting it had an anti-carnival bias. Calls for change emphasize the need to address crime and safety at the event.
#military
The Western Journal: Two US Navy Destroyers Come Under Attack While Escorting American Ships
Two U.S. Navy destroyers, USS Stockdale and USS O'Kane, successfully defended against missile attacks from Houthi forces while escorting American merchant ships in the Red Sea. The attacks, which occurred from November 30 to December 1, resulted in no injuries or damage.
A report suggests that the current U.S. response to Houthi aggression has failed, with calls for a new policy to address the situation. The incoming Trump administration is urged to prioritize the Houthi issue, label them as terrorists, and hold Iran accountable for supporting their actions.
#culture
Fox News: ‘Moana 2’ star was raised on food stamps before Disney success
Auli’i Cravalho, known for voicing Moana, shared her challenging upbringing in a recent interview. Before her breakout role, she lived with her mother in a one-bedroom apartment and relied on food stamps. Cravalho expressed gratitude for her mother's sacrifices and support.
Now 24, she reflects on her growth since landing the role at 14, emphasizing the importance of staying grounded despite her success. Cravalho acknowledges the challenges of being a "Disney kid" and credits her mother for teaching her kindness and balance in life.
#education
Fox News: Chicago teachers union slams newspaper that called them out for their members' chronic absence
The Chicago Teachers Union (CTU) defended teachers against a Tribune editorial criticizing chronic absenteeism, highlighting the challenges faced by educators, especially women, who balance teaching with caregiving. They argued that the editorial overlooked the realities of illness and the impact of COVID-19 on attendance.
CTU President Stacey Davis Gates countered the editorial's claims, stating that teacher absenteeism aligns with statewide trends and that teachers are utilizing their sick leave more than pre-pandemic. The union's response emphasized the need for understanding and support for educators rather than shame.
#crime
The Western Journal: Breaking: Biden’s Own DOJ Rejects Hunter Pardon, Denies It’s Legitimate
Special counsel David Weiss has filed a motion opposing the dismissal of charges against Hunter Biden, despite President Biden's recent pardon covering his tax and gun-related convictions. Weiss stated that there is no evidence of vindictive prosecution and urged the court to keep the indictment on record.
Hunter Biden's legal team has yet to file the pardon with the court, and the judge overseeing the case has not made a ruling on the dismissal. Weiss emphasized that the grand jury's findings should not be erased simply due to the pardon.
#sports
Times Of Israel: Report details Saudi Arabia’s spending and influence network to host 2034 World Cup
Saudi Arabia's influence in global sports is highlighted in a report detailing its extensive sponsorship deals linked to its $925 billion sovereign wealth fund. The kingdom's investment in various sports, along with its upcoming hosting of the 2034 World Cup, raises concerns about governance and human rights issues.
The close relationship between FIFA president Gianni Infantino and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has been criticized amid allegations of using sports to divert attention from human rights abuses. The report suggests that the World Cup decision is the result of strategic investments and political maneuvering.