THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 22, 2025 |
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America One News
30 Jan 2025
#illegals
Breitbart: Border Patrol Chief: Migrant Encounters Drop 55% from Prior Week
U.S. Border Patrol Chief Mike Banks reported a 55% decrease in migrant encounters, with apprehensions dropping from over 10,000 to under 5,000 in one week. He attributed this decline to enhanced border security measures and increased personnel.
Despite the overall drop, arrests of migrants with criminal histories persist, with five individuals arrested recently for serious offenses. Since October 1, over 3,700 criminal aliens have been apprehended.
#politics
Breitbart: Colombia President Suggests He Will Stop Using Twitter After Trump Meltdown
Colombian President Gustavo Petro announced he will stop using Twitter after sparking a diplomatic crisis with the U.S. by rejecting a deportation flight and making controversial comments about Americans. His remarks included disparaging references to "Aryans" and accusations against Trump.
Despite claiming he would switch platforms, Petro continued to post on Twitter, responding to Trump's reactions and reiterating his stance on deportations. The incident has raised questions about his sobriety and prompted a call for intervention from former Colombian President Uribe to mend relations with the U.S.
The Western Journal: GOP Senator Perfectly Illustrates Democrats' Predictability by Whipping Out Bingo Card at Kash Patel Confirmation Hearing
During a Senate hearing for FBI Director nominee Kash Patel, GOP Senator Thom Tillis presented a bingo card predicting phrases from Democratic senators, highlighting their expected fear-mongering tactics. He invited colleagues to play along, emphasizing the seriousness of his caricature of the proceedings.
Tillis's approach was supported by fellow Republican Senator Mike Lee, who also shared the card. The hearing showcased a growing discontent with the Democratic Party, which is reportedly facing its highest unfavorable rating since 2008, as noted in a recent poll.
Breitbart: Syria Jihadis Declare Top Warlord Ahmed al-Sharaa as 'President'
The jihadist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) has declared its leader, Ahmed al-Sharaa, as the new president of Syria, officially dissolving the Syrian armed forces and the Baath Party. This follows the flight of Bashar Assad, marking a shift in power after over a decade of civil war.
Sharaa aims to establish a transitional government and has outlined priorities including restoring civil peace and rebuilding state institutions. His leadership is expected to be Islamist in nature, raising concerns among minority communities. HTS seeks international support while navigating the complexities of Syria's refugee crisis.
Fox News: Former Michigan Rep. Mike Rogers considering GOP Senate run
Former Michigan Rep. Mike Rogers is considering a run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Gary Peters, who announced he will not seek re-election. Rogers, a former FBI agent and House Intelligence Committee chair, emphasizes his support from President Trump and Michigan voters.
Additionally, former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is reportedly exploring a Senate bid. In 2026, Michigan voters will choose both a new senator and a governor, as current Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is term-limited.
#society
Le Monde: In Sweden, Salwan Momika, an Iraqi who repeatedly burned the Quran, shot dead in his apartment
Salwan Momika, an Iraqi refugee known for burning the Quran, was found dead in his Södertälje apartment on January 29, 2024, after being shot while broadcasting on TikTok. His actions had previously heightened Sweden's terror alert due to strained relations with parts of the Middle East.
Five suspects, aged 20 to 60, have been arrested in connection with his killing, with indications of potential links to foreign powers being investigated by Swedish intelligence.
Human Events: Second teen soccer player suspended in UK for asking if her trans opponent was male
A teenage soccer player in the UK received a six-match suspension for questioning the eligibility of her transgender opponents, prompting backlash over the Football Association's policies. The player, who has ADHD, argued her comments were made for safety reasons.
The incident has drawn political attention and sparked protests, with critics condemning the FA's actions as punitive and detrimental to fairness in women's sports. Campaigners argue that questioning player eligibility should not result in disciplinary measures.
Fox News: Anti-Israel groups spray-paint Columbia University building, 'cemented' sewage system
Anti-Israel protesters vandalized Columbia University buildings to mark the anniversary of a Palestinian girl's death, spray-painting messages and clogging toilets with cement. The university is investigating the incident, which included personal attacks against university officials.
The groups involved claimed their actions were in response to perceived injustices and targeted buildings associated with university policies. Columbia condemned the vandalism as an attempt to disrupt its academic mission.
#foreignaffairs
Forbes: The Huge Financial Stakes Behind Trump’s Sudden Interest In The Panama Canal
Donald Trump has expressed interest in reclaiming control of the Panama Canal, which was handed over to Panama in 1999. His administration is reportedly sending Secretary of State Marco Rubio to Panama amid concerns over the canal's strategic importance and rising tolls affecting U.S. shipping.
Experts value the canal highly, estimating it could be worth between $125 billion and $250 billion, considering its critical role in global commerce. Despite Trump's assertions, Panama's president has rejected any notion of selling the canal, indicating that military reclamation could face significant opposition.
GB News: Keir Starmer set to appoint bungling diplomat who left top secret files at BUS STOP as Britain's Nato ambassador
Sir Keir Starmer plans to appoint Angus Lapsley as Britain's ambassador to NATO, despite Lapsley previously losing a classified file containing sensitive information about British special forces and naval movements. The file was lost in June 2021, raising concerns about security protocols.
Despite the breach, Lapsley retained his position and was promoted to assistant secretary-general for defense policy and planning at NATO. Defense sources express worry over the implications of his appointment, while others suggest he has since proven his capability through his work on the strategic defense review.
#economy
Breitbart: Europe's Economy Showed Zero Growth at End of 2024
Europe's economy stagnated at the end of 2024, with Germany experiencing a second consecutive year of output decline. The eurozone's GDP showed no growth in the final quarter, hindered by inflation, trade uncertainties due to U.S. policy changes, and political instability in key nations.
Germany's economy contracted 0.2% for the year, while France faces similar challenges with a divided parliament. The European Central Bank is expected to cut interest rates to stimulate growth, but rising inflation remains a concern, complicating the economic landscape.
#military
Fox News: DC plane crash timeline: Midair collision involves 67 passengers, crew members, soldiers
A Black Hawk helicopter collided with an American Airlines flight over the Potomac River near Washington, D.C., resulting in 67 presumed deaths. The American Airlines Flight 5342 had 64 people aboard, while the helicopter carried three soldiers.
Rescue operations transitioned to recovery efforts as officials confirmed no survivors. The incident is being treated as a tragic accident, with no indications of terrorism involved. Flights at Ronald Reagan National Airport resumed shortly after the crash.
Times Of Israel: IDF soldier killed in Jenin gunbattle amid West Bank crackdown
An Israeli soldier was killed and five others injured during a firefight with Palestinian gunmen in the Jenin refugee camp, part of an ongoing anti-terror operation. The military reported that one of the wounded is in serious condition. The gunmen escaped the scene.
In a separate incident, Israeli police killed a wanted Palestinian in Nablus linked to planning attacks. The IDF's Operation Iron Wall has resulted in at least 29 Palestinian operatives killed, amid rising violence since the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel.
Forbes: D.C. Plane Crash—Here’s What NTSB Investigators Will Look At
The NTSB investigation into the midair collision between a PSA Airlines plane and a Black Hawk helicopter near Reagan National Airport is set to take up to 18 months. Investigators will focus on analyzing debris, voice and data recorders, and various operational factors.
The crash has raised concerns about the congested airspace in the D.C. area, where civilian and military flights intersect. There were no survivors among the 67 people on board the aircraft. Investigators will also look into whether visual separation existed between the two aircraft at the time of the collision.
#culture
Fox News: Eagles guitarist's Parkinsonism diagnosis forces him into retirement
Eagles guitarist Steuart Smith has announced his retirement due to a recent diagnosis of Parkinsonism, which has led to performance issues. At 72, Smith expressed regret over stepping down but emphasized the need to prioritize his health.
Don Henley, a founding member of the band, praised Smith's contributions and stated he would be greatly missed. Chris Holt has taken over Smith's role during the band's residency in Las Vegas.
#technology
Human Events: LARRY WARD: Don’t ‘Sputnik’ AI—lead with wisdom, not fear
The emergence of DeepSeek has ignited discussions about a potential 'Sputnik moment' in AI development. However, this comparison overlooks that the AI race is not about speed but about responsible innovation that serves humanity. The focus should be on ethical development rather than rapid deployment.
America's leadership in AI should prioritize setting global standards for responsible practices, emphasizing human dignity and ethical considerations. The goal is to create AI systems that enhance human capabilities and operate within clear ethical frameworks, ensuring technology serves humanity, not the other way around.