THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 20, 2025 |
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America One News
23 Jan 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Mayors, local officials could face arrest if they don't comply with Trump's mass deportations
The Trump administration has issued warnings to local leaders against obstructing mass deportation efforts, stating they could face arrest for violating laws related to harboring illegal immigrants. Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller emphasized that public officials are not above the law.
In the initial days of the administration, ICE has made over 460 arrests of illegal immigrants with criminal backgrounds, including serious offenses. Miller indicated that enforcement will be ramped up nationwide to dismantle criminal networks and restore public safety.
#politics
The Economist: The Pope and Italy’s prime minister tussle over Donald Trump
Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is set to meet President Donald Trump, signaling a close relationship with the new American administration. However, Pope Francis is expressing disapproval of this alignment, highlighting the contrasting political dynamics in Rome.
As Europe navigates these political tensions, concerns arise over the implications of Trump's influence on the continent. The situation reflects broader challenges Europe faces in adapting to shifting political landscapes.
The Western Journal: Weather Reporter Booted from Network, Purged from Website One Day After Calling Elon Must a Nazi
A Wisconsin weather reporter, Sam Kuffel, was fired after posting on Instagram that Elon Musk performed a Nazi salute during President Trump's inauguration. Kuffel's comments drew backlash, leading to her dismissal from WDJT-TV.
Musk denied the allegations, and the Anti-Defamation League suggested that the gesture was misinterpreted. They called for a more understanding political climate.
Forbes: Can Trump Overrule Congress’ Spending Decisions? What To Know As He Pauses Infrastructure And Climate Change Funding.
President Trump signed an executive order to block federal agencies from disbursing funds authorized by Congress, particularly those from the Inflation Reduction Act and Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. He argues that this impoundment will help save money and align spending with his administration's goals.
This move raises questions about the Impoundment Control Act, which limits presidential authority to withhold funds. Trump and his allies claim the act is unconstitutional, while critics, including some Republicans, express concerns about undermining Congress's power. The Supreme Court may ultimately decide on the legality of Trump's actions.
#society
Fox News: 27 dead horses found in California, leading to woman's arrest
A California woman, Jan Johnson, has been arrested after 27 dead horses were discovered across multiple properties in Clements during an animal neglect investigation. Authorities found several malnourished horses with limited access to food and water, leading to the rescue of 16 horses.
Johnson faces multiple charges, including animal cruelty and possession of a short-barrel shotgun. Four horses and one bull were euthanized due to severe neglect. The San Joaquin County Sheriff’s Office is continuing its investigation and encourages anyone with information to come forward.
Fox News: LA Hughes Fire only 14% contained after burning 10K acres
The Hughes Fire in Los Angeles has burned over 10,000 acres and is only 14% contained, with aggressive winds complicating firefighting efforts. Over 4,000 personnel are deployed, and a red flag warning is in effect. Approximately 50,000 residents have been evacuated.
Authorities have issued immediate evacuation orders for areas near the fire, and road closures have impacted Interstate 5. A separate fire near Sherman Oaks has been contained at 40 acres with no reported injuries. Mayor Karen Bass urges residents to follow safety guidance.
GB News: 'Malign intentions!' Mosque trustee 'encouraged terrorism' in violent jihad speech
An investigation by the Charity Commission revealed serious governance failures at Brighton Mosque & Muslim Community Centre following the conviction of former trustee Abubaker Deghayes for encouraging terrorism. The inquiry found misconduct and mismanagement in the charity's administration, prompting the appointment of an interim manager to restore proper governance.
The investigation also led to the disqualification of another trustee, Dr. Karim Aboutayab, for mismanagement and failing to file annual accounts. The Charity Commission emphasized the importance of preventing charities from being exploited for extremist views.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Meloni under pressure after Italy frees Libyan general accused of war crimes
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni faces scrutiny over the release of Osama Almasri Najim, a Libyan general accused of war crimes. Najim was arrested under an ICC warrant but released due to a procedural error, prompting criticism from opposition parties and the ICC.
The ICC expressed concern over Italy's lack of consultation regarding Najim's release and emphasized Italy's obligation to cooperate with the court. Najim returned to Libya, where he was celebrated by supporters.
Liberty Nation News: Trump Puts China Visit on the Priority List - Liberty Nation News
Donald Trump plans to visit China soon after taking office, aiming to address significant bilateral issues, including trade tensions and the TikTok ban. His approach contrasts with the Biden administration's more cautious diplomatic engagements with the Chinese Communist Party.
Trump intends to use tariffs and other economic measures to assert U.S. interests and national security, while also addressing China's military ambitions in the Indo-Pacific region. His administration's early focus will include collaboration with the Quad alliance to counter China's influence.
Times Of Israel: ICC’s governing body says it ‘regrets’ US steps to sanction court over Gaza warrants
The International Criminal Court (ICC) expressed regret over U.S. sanctions aimed at undermining its independence following arrest warrants for Israeli officials amid the Gaza conflict. The ICC emphasized its commitment to uphold the Rome Statute's principles despite any threats.
The U.S. House has voted for sanctions after the ICC's November warrants for Prime Minister Netanyahu and former defense minister Gallant, accusing them of war crimes. Israel has denied these allegations, asserting its humanitarian efforts in Gaza and the challenges of aid distribution.
#economy
The Economist: Europe faces a new age of gunboat digital diplomacy
Europe struggles to foster homegrown tech giants, with no new firm surpassing a $100 billion valuation in 50 years. Politicians seek to attract American tech leaders for investment, often feeling overshadowed by their wealth and influence, despite enforcing EU regulations.
As European leaders navigate this landscape, they face challenges from both domestic economic pressures and external political influences, particularly from the U.S. This dynamic raises questions about Europe's ability to maintain sovereignty in the tech sector.
The Economist: Germans are growing cold on the debt brake
Germany's "debt brake" is facing criticism from various influential figures and institutions, including Angela Merkel and the Bundesbank, who argue it is no longer beneficial for the country. Anticipated changes may arise following the elections on January 23, 2025.
The discussion reflects a broader sentiment in Europe regarding fiscal policy and economic flexibility amid changing political landscapes.
Fox News: GOP leaders rally to revoke China's 'most favored nation' status after 20-year run
Republican leaders in Congress are advancing legislation to repeal China's most favored nation status by ending Permanent Normal Trade Relations (PNTR). The Restoring Trade Fairness Act, introduced by Sen. Tom Cotton and supported by bipartisan members, proposes significant tariffs on Chinese goods.
Proponents argue that PNTR has harmed U.S. manufacturing and jobs, while critics warn that removing it could lead to inflation and supply chain disruptions. With Republican control of the government, the bill is gaining traction, reflecting a shift in U.S.-China trade relations.
#military
The Western Journal: Honor Guard Sergeant Who Gave Melania a Twirl on Inauguration Night Speaks Out: 'I Was Overwhelmed with Joy'
During the Commander in Chief Ball, Army Sgt. Henry Waller shared his experience dancing with First Lady Melania Trump, describing the moment as overwhelming joy. He noted their brief conversation and praised her dancing skills.
Other service members also participated, including Marine Staff Sgt. Lexus Martinez, who danced with Vice President J.D. Vance. Both Vance and Melania Trump were noted for their dancing abilities, with Vance using humor to ease Martinez's nerves.
#culture
Forbes: Oscars 2025 Snubs And Surprises: Selena Gomez Misses Nomination For ‘Emilia Pérez,’ Brazil’s ‘I’m Still Here’ Surprises In Best Picture
The Academy announced the Oscar nominations, with "Emilia Pérez" leading with 13 nods, tying last year's winner "Oppenheimer." Notable snubs included Selena Gomez and director Edward Berger for "Conclave," which received eight nominations but missed key categories.
Other films like "The Brutalist" and "Wicked" garnered 10 nominations each. The Oscars will take place on March 2, hosted by Conan O’Brien.
Le Monde: Buckwheat, a tiny seed with huge benefits
Buckwheat, once nearly extinct in French agriculture, now covers 38,700 hectares, representing a resurgence in interest. Chef Manon Fleury highlights its versatility in her book and restaurant, showcasing it in various dishes, overcoming its past association with peasant food.
This trend reflects a growing culinary appreciation for buckwheat, which is technically not a cereal but is often used as one. Its unique properties and flavor are being rediscovered by a new generation of chefs.
Forbes: Oscar Nominations 2025 Announced: ‘Emilia Pérez’ Leads With 13 Nods, ‘The Brutalist’ And Wicked’ Get 10
The Academy has announced the nominations for the upcoming Oscars, with the Spanish-language musical “Emilia Pérez” leading with 13 nominations, the most for a non-English film. Other notable contenders include “Wicked” and “The Brutalist,” with the ceremony set for March 2.
The announcement was delayed due to the Los Angeles wildfires, impacting many celebrities and productions. Controversy surrounds the use of artificial intelligence in the editing of “The Brutalist” and “Emilia Pérez,” raising concerns in the industry.
#health
Fox News: The sickening truth: Healthcare data breaches reach all-time high
In 2024, the U.S. experienced a record-breaking 184 million healthcare data breaches, affecting over half the population. Major incidents included breaches at Change Healthcare and Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, leading to compromised sensitive information and significant disruptions in healthcare services.
Patients face severe consequences from these breaches, including medical identity theft and financial repercussions. While the breaches are alarming, individuals can take steps to protect their data, such as minimizing their digital footprint and using privacy tools like VPNs.
#technology
The Western Journal: A Look Back at Facebook's Censorship Era
Mark Zuckerberg announced a shift away from Meta's fact-checking system, citing political bias and a loss of trust. The new "community notes" system aims to foster more open dialogue but raises concerns about potential censorship's persistence in different forms.
Historically, Meta faced criticism for suppressing conservative content and for its role in censoring information during the 2020 election and the COVID-19 pandemic. While Zuckerberg's recent statements suggest a move toward anti-censorship, skepticism remains about the long-term implications for free speech on the platform.