THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 20, 2025 |
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America One News
22 Jan 2025
#politics
GB News: Donald Trump would 'have no qualms' throwing Meghan and Harry out the US: 'He might do what Biden didn't!'
Royal journalist Sarah Louise Robertson has warned that President Donald Trump may take action against Prince Harry and Meghan Markle if they upset him during his presidency. Although they are not currently a priority for Trump, he has a history of holding grudges and may act if provoked.
Trump has previously criticized Harry for perceived disloyalty to the royal family and has suggested that he might make Harry's visa application public if there are concerns about its accuracy. The Heritage Foundation is advocating for this disclosure, and Trump has indicated he could consider deportation if evidence of dishonesty arises.
Le Monde: With Trump back, Europe bets on pragmatism and prepares for negotiations
In his inaugural address, Donald Trump focused on American issues, announcing a withdrawal from the Paris Accords and the World Health Organization, without addressing Europe or NATO. European leaders, particularly in Brussels, reacted with concern over his intentions towards the EU.
At a subsequent press conference, Trump criticized the EU for trade practices and hinted at potential tariffs. Meanwhile, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, speaking at the World Economic Forum, emphasized the EU's pragmatic approach, indirectly responding to Trump's comments.
Fox News: Trump’s Hollywood advisors signal ‘political shift’ in Tinseltown: experts
President Trump has appointed Jon Voight, Mel Gibson, and Sylvester Stallone as "special envoys" to Hollywood, aiming to revitalize the industry as it faces challenges like production losses and political divides. Their roles remain unclear, but experts suggest a focus on promoting conservative values and potentially shifting storytelling in film.
The envoys may encounter resistance within Hollywood, known for its liberal leanings, but there is speculation that they could influence a return to more traditional narratives. The ongoing exodus of productions from California due to tax incentives in other states adds complexity to their mission.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Putin and Xi pledge to take relations to ‘higher level’ hours after Trump takes office
Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping have committed to enhancing China-Russia relations, discussing cooperation regarding the U.S., the Ukraine conflict, and Taiwan during a lengthy phone call. Both leaders emphasized the importance of strategic partnership and mutual support.
Experts note that the ties between China and Russia are currently at their strongest in years, reflecting a shared interest in defending their respective national interests.
#military
Liberty Nation News: As Trump Bounces Back, So Does Military Recruiting - Liberty Nation News
Military recruiting has struggled significantly during Biden's presidency, with many branches failing to meet goals and a notable decline in family recommendations for service. A survey indicates that the percentage of active-duty families likely to recommend military service dropped from 55% in 2016 to 32% in 2023, attributed to quality-of-life issues and leadership concerns.
However, recent trends suggest a potential turnaround, coinciding with Donald Trump's return to the political forefront. Anecdotal evidence indicates a rise in recruitment interest, as young people express a desire for a military culture that prioritizes merit over diversity quotas. The incoming Trump administration aims to address these recruiting challenges, fostering renewed hope among service members.
#health
Fox News: Has a ‘quademic’ hit the US? 4 viral infections and what to know about them
Four viruses—influenza, COVID-19, RSV, and norovirus—are circulating at high levels in the U.S., raising concerns among health experts. While vaccines are available for COVID, flu, and RSV, norovirus lacks one, though an mRNA vaccine is in development.
Healthcare professionals emphasize the importance of vaccinations, hygiene, and monitoring symptoms. They warn that distinguishing between these viruses can be challenging, especially as they peak during the respiratory virus season.