THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 20, 2025 |
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America One News
25 Jan 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Trump administration needs more planes to carry out deportations: report
The Trump administration has initiated deportations of illegal immigrants, with Deputy White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller stating a need for more aircraft to expedite the process. ICE has begun deportation flights, including C-17s transporting migrants to Guatemala, but faced challenges, such as Mexico denying landing rights for one flight.
Miller indicated that the administration is exploring various sources for additional aircraft, including military assets, to enhance deportation efforts. The administration has already deported around 2,000 migrants to Mexico and is implementing multiple strategies to secure the border.
#politics
The Western Journal: Public School Protects Student Who Reportedly Threatened Trump by Locking Out Secret Service
Chicago public school officials mistakenly locked out Secret Service agents investigating a threat against President Trump, believing they were from ICE. The principal and CPS leaders defended their actions as a commitment to student safety, despite the confusion.
After realizing the error, officials maintained that their response was appropriate, citing community fears regarding immigration enforcement. The Secret Service clarified that their role was not related to immigration but to address threats against the President.
Le Monde: Elon Musk addresses German far-right rally by video
Elon Musk addressed a rally for Germany's anti-immigration AfD party, endorsing them as "the best hope for the future of Germany." His comments have raised concerns among mainstream leaders about foreign interference in European politics, particularly regarding immigration and EU authority.
In response to the AfD's rise, thousands protested in Berlin and other cities against the party, highlighting fears of far-right extremism. Activists organized rallies to promote anti-fascist sentiments and draw attention to the political climate ahead of Germany's upcoming elections.
#society
GB News: Southport needs 'a lot of help to recover' as town rallies around the families of victims: 'There is still so much shock'
The Southport community is still reeling from a tragic attack at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class last year, which resulted in the deaths of three young children. Local editor Patrick Trollope noted the profound impact on the close-knit town, emphasizing the need for support as families grieve.
The attack has also severely affected the local economy, with businesses suffering greatly. Despite public outcry for a harsher sentence, the government has ruled out a whole life sentence for the attacker, citing international law that prevents life imprisonment for offenders under 18.
#foreignaffairs
The Western Journal: Sec. Rubio Shocks State Department Officials, Orders Immediate Halt to Foreign Aid
Secretary of State Marco Rubio has halted foreign aid as part of a review initiated by an executive order from President Trump. The order aims to align foreign assistance with U.S. interests and values, pausing most aid for 90 days.
Rubio's directive has raised concerns among State Department officials and advocacy groups, with some calling it "cruel and deadly." The order allows military aid to Egypt and Israel to continue while requiring a full review of current assistance programs.
The Telegraph: Zelensky says allies should work on ‘format’ for peace talks with Russia
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky emphasized the need for allies to establish a format for peace talks with Russia, asserting that Kyiv's involvement is crucial for successful negotiations. He highlighted the importance of focusing on achieving a "just peace" amidst ongoing conflict.
#education
The Telegraph: Oxford and Cambridge to move away from ‘traditional’ exams to boost results of minorities
Top UK universities, including Oxford and Cambridge, are shifting from traditional exams to more inclusive assessment methods, such as open-book tests, to help minority and disadvantaged students improve their grades. This initiative is part of their Access and Participation Plans.
Critics argue this change may dilute academic standards, with concerns about "dumbing down" courses. The universities aim to address achievement gaps, particularly for Black-British and British-Bangladeshi students, amidst pressure to equalize degree classifications.