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Jun 21, 2025 |
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America One News
4 Dec 2024
#illegals
The Economist: The British state is blind
Britain's net migration figures for 2023 reached 906,000, significantly higher than the previous estimate of 740,000. The revised numbers for 2022 also show a notable increase, with net migration previously thought to be 606,000 now adjusted to 872,000.
These adjustments indicate a substantial underestimation of population growth, prompting concerns about the government's ability to manage and understand the demographic changes.
#politics
Fox News: Reporter's Notebook: People are policy
President-elect Trump's Cabinet nominees are making the rounds in the Senate for confirmation hearings. Key figures include Pam Bondi for Attorney General and Pete Hegseth for Defense Secretary, both facing scrutiny from senators.
Democrats are pushing for thorough background checks and adherence to Senate customs during the confirmation process, emphasizing the importance of checks and balances. With numerous nominees scheduled for meetings, the coming weeks will be busy with discussions and votes.
Breitbart: Trump Picks Peter Navarro, a Biden Political Prisoner, as Senior Counselor
President-elect Donald Trump has nominated Peter Navarro as Senior Counselor for Trade and Manufacturing, following Navarro's release from prison after a four-month sentence for defying a congressional subpoena. Trump praised Navarro's past contributions to trade policy and American manufacturing.
Navarro, an economist with a PhD from Harvard, previously served in the Trump administration and is expected to advance the Trump Manufacturing, Tariff, and Trade Agendas. Trump emphasized Navarro's effectiveness in his first term and his commitment to protecting American workers.
The Telegraph: What happens next now French government has collapsed?
French MPs have voted to oust Prime Minister Michel Barnier, marking a significant political upheaval for President Emmanuel Macron. Barnier, who served for a brief period, faced backlash over a controversial social security budget aimed at substantial savings.
His lack of electoral support and perception as Macron's puppet contributed to the decision, leading to increased political uncertainty in France.
Breitbart: Corruption Investigation Launched Against Ex-EU Justice Chief
Belgian authorities have launched a fraud investigation into former EU Justice Commissioner Didier Reynders, focusing on possible money laundering practices. The investigation follows house searches and comes shortly after Reynders concluded his term, raising concerns about the implications for the European Commission's integrity.
Reynders' party, Renew, has refrained from commenting on the ongoing investigation, which is reportedly linked to money laundering activities involving the national lottery. This scandal could undermine the principles of rule of law and anti-corruption that Reynders was responsible for upholding during his tenure.
#society
Breitbart: Fidel Castro's Grandson Says He Has 'a Right to' Lavish Birthday Bash as a ‘Revolutionary Youth’
Sandro Castro, grandson of Fidel Castro, faced backlash for planning a lavish birthday party in Cuba amid a severe humanitarian crisis. He defended the event as a celebration of his rights and called for unity, despite criticism from Cubans and exiles about the stark contrast between his lifestyle and the struggles of ordinary citizens.
The party, set for December 5 at his EFE Bar, promises cocktails and a dress code, leading to outrage over perceived insensitivity. Critics highlighted the economic disparity in Cuba, where many struggle with poverty while Castro's venue charges exorbitant prices.
The Telegraph: Guard dog trains puppy to help it protect Christmas turkeys
A 50kg Maremma sheepdog named Bear is training an 11-month-old puppy, Star, to help protect a flock of 750 Christmas turkeys on a Somerset farm. Maremmas are bred to guard livestock, allowing the turkeys to roam freely without fear of predators.
Farmer George Ford noted that while Bear continues his duties, Star is still in training, learning from Bear to eventually take on a more active role in protecting the birds.
#economy
Forbes: Jerome Powell Says He’s ‘Not Concerned’ About Federal Reserve Independence Under Trump
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell expressed optimism about maintaining the Fed's independence under President-elect Donald Trump, emphasizing broad support for the central bank's monetary policy aimed at benefiting all Americans. He dismissed the notion of a "shadow Fed chair" as proposed by Trump's Treasury secretary pick.
Powell, appointed by Trump in 2017, acknowledged a history of tension regarding interest rate decisions but reaffirmed his confidence in a collaborative relationship with the incoming administration's economic team.
#education
Le Monde: Gender stereotypes in France widen gap between boys and girls in math
Recent TIMSS results reveal a significant gender gap in math performance among fourth graders in France, with boys scoring 496 points and girls 473, a 23-point difference. This gap has widened since 2019, despite girls initially performing better in early education.
Experts attribute these discrepancies to societal gender stereotypes that affect girls' confidence in math as they progress in school. The French Ministry of Education emphasizes the need to address these perceptions to improve girls' performance and confidence in mathematics.
#crime
Fox News: British band robbed at gunpoint in California
The U.K. band Sports Team was robbed at gunpoint in Vallejo, California, shortly after starting their U.S. tour. While the robbers took personal items, including laptops and passports, the band's instruments were secured in a fortified van.
Despite the shock of the incident, the band plans to continue their tour and expressed gratitude for the support they've received. They noted the alarming normalization of such crime in the area.
GB News: 'They'll blight communities!' Criminals given electronic tags as fewer sent to prison to combat 12,000-cell shortfall
The UK government, led by Sir Keir Starmer, plans to reduce prison populations by increasing community punishments and electronic tagging, following a National Audit Office report highlighting severe overcrowding. The strategy aims to free up 6,000 prison places by 2027, shifting away from short custodial sentences.
Emergency measures include earlier prisoner releases and home detention curfews. Critics, including Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick, argue this approach risks public safety, advocating for tougher measures against foreign criminals. The government is also addressing planning challenges to expedite prison construction.
#science
The Economist: Lots of hunting. Not much gathering. The diet of early Americans
Early Americans, particularly those from the Clovis culture, had a diet primarily focused on hunting rather than gathering, as evidenced by isotopic analysis of their remains. This suggests that greens were not a significant part of their nutrition.
In other developments, advancements in technology are enabling robots to learn new tasks more quickly through AI, while discussions around SpaceX's dominance in the launch industry continue.