THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 1, 2025 |
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America One News
31 Jan 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Pete Hegseth confirms 'worst of the worst' criminal migrants will be sent to Guantanamo Bay
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced that "worst of the worst" criminal migrants will be temporarily housed at Guantanamo Bay, following President Trump's directive to prepare the facility for 30,000 "criminal illegal aliens." Hegseth emphasized that military action against cartels remains a possibility.
Hegseth stated that Guantanamo Bay is suitable for detaining these individuals until they can be returned to their home countries. He noted that all options are on the table for combating cartels designated as terrorist organizations targeting Americans.
#politics
Breitbart: WATCH: Blackburn, Durbin Spar over Release of Jeffrey Epstein Files
Sen. Dick Durbin defended himself against accusations from Sen. Marsha Blackburn regarding the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files during a confirmation hearing for Kash Patel, Trump's nominee for FBI director. Durbin asserted his commitment to sex trafficking victims and denied obstructing inquiries.
Blackburn countered, claiming Durbin had silenced her on the issue while chairing the Senate Judiciary Committee. Durbin attributed the limited discussion to procedural rules, while Blackburn maintained that he and former FBI director Christopher Wray were resistant to releasing Epstein's flight logs.
The Western Journal: Appeals Court Strikes Down Longstanding Federal Gun Control Law
A federal appeals court has declared the 1968 law prohibiting handgun ownership for individuals aged 18 to 20 unconstitutional, citing the Second Amendment. The ruling, influenced by a recent Supreme Court decision, suggests that young adults are included among those entitled to bear arms.
The case is likely to advance to the Supreme Court, and while the immediate effects remain uncertain, experts indicate that the law may remain in effect for some time as it returns to lower courts for further consideration.
The Western Journal: Wildfire Threat Could Burn Helene-Hit North Carolina Communities Off the Map
Residents in western North Carolina faced challenges from a recent wildfire, exacerbated by debris from Hurricane Helene, which was largely ignored by FEMA under the Biden administration. Despite high winds causing the fire, emergency crews managed to contain it, avoiding a larger disaster.
Criticism is directed at federal officials for their lack of support during recovery efforts. The article suggests that incompetence and neglect from the Biden administration have harmed citizens, contrasting this with the support residents hope to receive under the Trump administration.
Fox News: Hakeem Jeffries pledges Democrats will 'fight' Trump agenda 'in the streets'
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has faced backlash from Republicans for stating that Democrats will combat President Trump's agenda "in the streets." He emphasized the need to protect everyday Americans from what he termed an extreme MAGA Republican agenda.
Republicans, including House Majority Whip Tom Emmer, have called for Jeffries to apologize for his remarks, labeling them inflammatory. Jeffries made these comments during a press conference in Brooklyn, where he criticized Trump’s federal funding freeze and the administration's handling of a recent aircraft collision.
Fox News: 'Scream night': Climate activists repeatedly disrupt DNC leadership meeting
Environmental groups, notably the Sunrise Movement, disrupted a recent Democratic National Committee (DNC) leadership meeting, demanding a strategy to eliminate fossil fuel money from politics. The protests reflect growing discontent within the party following its defeat in the 2024 election.
Protesters called for a return to the party's ban on corporate PAC and lobbyist donations, emphasizing the need for the DNC to appeal to young and working-class voters. The DNC chair election is set for Saturday, with eight candidates in contention.
The Federalist: Vance Is Right: US Leaders Have Moral Duty To Put America First
Vice President J.D. Vance articulated the "America First" principle as a moral obligation, emphasizing that compassion should first be directed toward fellow citizens before extending to others. He criticized the far left for prioritizing illegal aliens over American citizens, arguing that this mindset must change.
Vance's stance aligns with biblical teachings on the order of love, asserting that while kindness to strangers is important, it should not come at the expense of national security or the well-being of American citizens. His comments sparked debate, with critics arguing against his interpretation of scripture and moral duty.
#society
Fox News: HGTV star Christina Haack admits to rushing into romance after 3 failed marriages
Christina Haack reflects on her tumultuous romantic history, revealing emotional struggles since her divorces. In a candid discussion with ex-husband Tarek El Moussa, she admitted to making impulsive relationship choices to cope with pain.
Haack, who has been married three times, recently split from realtor Josh Hall, with her children expressing relief. Now dating businessman Christopher Larocca, she continues to navigate personal challenges while starring in a new reality show.
CNSNews: DEI Training Fosters Unfair Accusations and ‘Punitive Responses,’ Study Reveals
A study by Rutgers University and the Network Contagion Research Institute reveals that DEI (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) training may increase racial bias and resentment instead of reducing it. The research indicates that such programs can foster discomfort and perceptions of unfairness, leading to unwarranted accusations of bias.
The findings suggest that DEI initiatives often stereotype members of dominant groups as oppressive, which can provoke backlash and amplify perceptions of hostility. Overall, the study concludes that DEI training can have counterproductive effects on diversity efforts.
Breitbart: Billy Crystal Tugs Heartstrings in FireAid Benefit Concert Speech: 'We Will Laugh Again'
Billy Crystal spoke at the FireAid benefit concert in Los Angeles, sharing his emotional experience of losing his home in the Palisades Fire. He expressed gratitude to first responders and reflected on the healing power of laughter, vowing to help the nation heal from tragedy.
The concert featured performances from various artists, including Green Day and Alanis Morissette. Crystal's poignant message emphasized resilience and community strength in the face of loss.
Breitbart: Here Are the Best Moments from FireAid Concert to Help Los Angeles Fire Victims
The FireAid benefit concert in Inglewood, California, featured performances by top artists like Billie Eilish, Rod Stewart, and Lady Gaga, aimed at raising funds for wildfire relief in Los Angeles. The event included heartfelt moments, such as Billy Crystal's emotional tribute to those affected by the fires.
The concert showcased surprise appearances and powerful musical performances, including a nostalgic Nirvana reunion and a poignant speech from a local teacher who lost her home. The night emphasized community resilience and support for first responders.
The Western Journal: Stunning Footage from New Angles Raises Additional Questions About DC Plane Crash
New footage of the recent plane crash in Washington, D.C. reveals the Army Black Hawk helicopter was flying well outside its approved flight path and at an altitude above the legal limit. The crash involved American Airlines Flight 5342, resulting in 67 fatalities.
Reports indicate that air traffic control may have been compromised due to understaffing, raising questions about safety protocols. President Trump highlighted the helicopter's altitude violation, emphasizing the need for clarity on why such errors occurred.
The Telegraph: Father of youngest hostages to be released by Hamas
Yarden Bibas, the father of the youngest Israeli hostage in Gaza, is set to be released by Hamas, alongside two other individuals. However, his wife and two young sons are not included in the release, raising fears for their safety and wellbeing.
Bibas was kidnapped on October 7, 2022, during an attack on Kibbutz Nir Oz. His family was separated, and while Hamas claims his wife and children were killed in an Israeli airstrike, Israel has not confirmed this, expressing serious concern for their fate.
#foreignaffairs
Front Page Magazine: Witkoff Now Talking About 10-15 Year Rebuilding of Gaza
The Trump administration's potential involvement in Gaza nation-building could lead to a costly and prolonged commitment, with estimates suggesting a $50 billion rebuilding effort extending to 2040. Critics warn that this plan would divert U.S. resources and attention away from domestic priorities.
Real estate developer Steven Witkoff, appointed as Trump's Middle East envoy, advocates for a lengthy rebuilding process rather than exploring relocation options for Palestinians. This approach raises concerns about prioritizing Gaza over American interests.
Times Of Israel: WhatsApp says Israeli spyware company Paragon targeted users
WhatsApp has reported that Israeli spyware company Paragon Solutions attempted to hack around 90 of its users, including journalists and civil society members. In response, WhatsApp issued a cease-and-desist letter to Paragon and is working with Citizen Lab to address the issue.
The WhatsApp official noted that the hacking effort has been disrupted, but details about the specific targets or the methods used to identify Paragon as responsible were not disclosed. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about the proliferation of mercenary spyware.
#economy
Forbes: Costco Grants Pay Raise To Hourly Non-Union Employees, Leaving 18,000 Union Members Waiting
Costco will increase hourly pay for its non-union employees, raising wages to $30.20 per hour for top-tier workers and $20 for entry-level staff. This change comes as unionized employees prepare to strike for a new contract, with their current agreement expiring soon.
The pay raise affects over 200,000 non-union workers, while the 18,000 union members will have to negotiate their own terms. CEO Ron Vachris emphasized that these adjustments will keep Costco's wages and benefits competitive in the retail sector.
GB News: Keir Starmer told to 'get serious' after crucial oilfield plans thwarted by eco-zealots - 'Act of self-harm!'
Sir Keir Starmer faces pressure to support the approval of two North Sea oil fields, Rosebank and Jackdaw, after a court ruling deemed their prior approval "unlawful." Critics, including Tory leaders, accuse him of prioritizing environmental concerns over economic growth and energy security.
The ruling has raised concerns about job losses and energy dependence, with calls for the government to act swiftly to enable the development of these vital energy projects. Shell highlights the significant investment already made and the importance of these fields for UK energy infrastructure.
Le Monde: In Germany, 'economic stagnation threatens the very core of collective identity'
Germany's economy is stagnating, with GDP flatlining since 2019 and car production significantly down. Structural issues, including competition from China and failed energy strategies, contribute to the decline. Rising defense and healthcare costs further strain budgets.
The gap between Germany's economic aspirations and reality is widening, with GDP projected to be €370 billion smaller by 2024 compared to continued growth in the 2010s. This stagnation threatens the nation's identity, which has long been tied to its economic success.
Forbes: Stocks On Cusp Of Best January Since 2019—Despite Nvidia’s $370 Billion DeepSeek Selloff
Stocks rose Friday, led by Apple, as the market rebounded from earlier losses. The S&P 500 gained 0.8% and the Nasdaq 1.4%, recovering from Monday's downturn. Positive inflation data and strong earnings from Apple boosted confidence in Big Tech.
Despite Nvidia's significant losses this week, the overall market showed resilience, with January poised for strong returns. Analysts suggest that advancements in AI could enhance productivity, benefiting the broader equity market.
#culture
Breitbart: Transgender Best Actress Oscar Nominee Karla Sofia Gascón Sorry for Tweets Trashing George Floyd, Islam, the Oscars
Karla Sofía Gascón, an Oscar-nominated trans actor, has issued an apology for past social media posts that criticized Islam and made derogatory comments about George Floyd. She expressed regret for any pain caused, emphasizing her commitment to fighting for a better world.
Gascón's old tweets, which surfaced recently, may impact the Oscar prospects of her film "Emilia Pérez." The film has garnered multiple nominations, and Gascón's history as the first transgender performer nominated for best actress adds to its significance.
#health
Fox News: Jay Leno tries to ‘find the humor’ during wife’s dementia battle
Jay Leno, 74, is finding humor and joy in spending time with his wife Mavis, who has been diagnosed with advanced dementia. He shares lighthearted moments, like a shopping trip where they encountered a stark price difference between two pairs of sneakers, highlighting their ability to find laughter amid challenges.
Despite their health struggles, Leno emphasizes the strength of their 44-year marriage, stating that they enjoy each other's company and continue to support one another through difficult times. He has also taken on conservatorship to manage Mavis's affairs as her condition progresses.
#crime
Human Events: Actor Idris Elba calls for ‘kitchen knives’ to have points dulled to curb stabbings in UK
Idris Elba has proposed that kitchen knives in the UK be sold without points to help reduce knife-related violence, following high-profile stabbing incidents. He suggested that while kitchen knives account for a portion of violent crimes, innovations could make them safer.
The UK already has strict knife laws, including age restrictions and penalties for violations. Elba emphasized the need for further restrictions, including licensing for certain knives, to protect vulnerable communities and address the ongoing crisis of knife violence.
Fox News: Chicago horror homicide: 2 migrants in custody, sources say
Two migrant suspects, one from Venezuela and the other from Ecuador, are in custody for the homicide of 63-year-old George Levin in Chicago. Levin was found bound and died from multiple assault-related injuries. The suspects reportedly met Levin through a dating app.
The arrests follow a larger immigration enforcement operation led by U.S. officials in Chicago, which targeted various criminals, including murderers and sex offenders. One suspect had a prior arrest for attempting to lure children.