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THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
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Feb 22, 2025 |
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America One News
3 Jan 2025
#politics
Fox News: DNC chair hopeful Martin O’Malley says Dems will continue to lose if party doesn't connect with working class
Martin O'Malley, former Maryland governor and DNC chair nominee, criticized the Democratic Party for losing touch with working-class voters after Trump's election. He emphasized the need for the party to reconnect with economic concerns, particularly inflation affecting paychecks.
O'Malley presented himself as a potential change agent for the DNC, citing his experience and leadership skills. He agreed with strategist James Carville that the party must prioritize economic issues to regain support and return to its roots of ensuring economic security for all Americans.
Fox News: FBI declines to say whether it will fire, discipline agent who said attack was 'not a terrorist event'
The FBI is under scrutiny for its handling of a New Year's Day attack in New Orleans, initially deemed "not a terrorist event" by Assistant Special Agent Alethea Duncan. The agency later confirmed it was investigating the incident as terrorism, following backlash from officials and the public.
Critics, including lawmakers, have called for accountability and questioned the FBI's focus on diversity initiatives over crime fighting. The suspect, Shamsud-Din Jabbar, had an ISIS flag and was inspired by the group, though no direct ties were established.
#society
Times Of Israel: UNRWA said preparing to shutter Gaza, West Bank operations ahead of Israeli ban
The UN agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA, is set to shut down operations in Gaza and the West Bank due to new Israeli legislation restricting its activities. The laws, effective after a 90-day grace period, bar UNRWA from operating in Israeli territory and sever necessary coordination with Israeli authorities.
This closure raises concerns among Palestinians who rely on UNRWA for essential services, including education and healthcare. Many fear the humanitarian crisis that could ensue, as the agency has been a critical lifeline for displaced individuals and families.
The Western Journal: Watch: Sugar Bowl Crowd Puts On Epic Display of Patriotism in Wake of New Orleans Terror Attack
At the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, fans united in patriotic chants of "USA" before and after the national anthem, following a New Year's terror attack that left 14 dead. The game was delayed due to the incident, but attendees showed resilience and solidarity.
ESPN faced criticism for not airing the anthem or the crowd's patriotic display, prompting calls for accountability from commentators. Notre Dame quarterback Riley Leonard acknowledged the courage of the fans and the city in the wake of the tragedy. Notre Dame won the game 23-10.
The Western Journal: Brother of New Orleans Terrorist Speaks Out, Blames Attack on 'Radicalization, Not Religion'
Shamsud-Din Jabbar carried out a terrorist attack in New Orleans, killing 14 people while displaying an Islamic State flag. His brother, Abdur Jabbar, claimed the attack stemmed from radicalization rather than religion, prompting media narratives to downplay the religious aspect of the incident.
Critics argue that this narrative overlooks the connection between Islamic extremism and acts of terrorism, especially given Jabbar's social media posts supporting the Islamic State. The discourse surrounding the attack raises questions about the role of religion in such violent acts and the media's portrayal of these events.
GB News: Snow warning: Temperatures tank to -8C as yellow Met Office alerts spark 4-days of chaos
Britain is facing an Arctic blast with temperatures expected to drop to -8C, prompting yellow weather warnings for snow and ice across most of England and Wales. Significant snowfall is anticipated, with up to 40cm in some regions, leading to potential travel disruptions.
The UK Health Security Agency has issued amber alerts, warning of increased health risks, particularly for vulnerable populations. Authorities advise caution when traveling, as rail and bus services are likely to face delays or cancellations due to the severe weather conditions.
#history
The Telegraph: Netherlands publishes 425,000 names of Nazi collaborators
The Netherlands has released the names of Nazi collaborators for the first time, revealing 425,000 individuals investigated for collaboration during World War II. This release follows the expiration of a law restricting access to such information.
The decision has sparked backlash from both descendants of the accused and victims' families, raising fears of renewed tensions and stigmatization related to this dark chapter in Dutch history.
#health
The Telegraph: Alcohol should carry a cancer-warning label, says US surgeon general
The US Surgeon General, Dr. Vivek Murthy, has called for alcoholic drinks to carry cancer-warning labels similar to those on cigarettes. He emphasized that alcohol is the third leading preventable cause of cancer in the US, contributing to 100,000 cancer cases and 20,000 deaths annually.
The advisory highlights that many Americans are unaware of the cancer risks associated with alcohol consumption, which affects multiple cancer types. Following the announcement, shares of US alcoholic beverage companies saw a decline in premarket trading.
#other
The Western Journal: New: Arctic Blast to Come in Waves, Final Cold Front Could See Snow in the Florida Panhandle
An Arctic blast is set to impact the central and eastern U.S. over the coming weeks, with multiple cold fronts bringing frigid air and potential snow to southern states, including the Florida Panhandle. Meteorologists warn this could result in the coldest January since 2011, affecting over 250 million people.
The cold fronts may lead to frozen pipes and increased stress on the electric grid, potentially causing rolling blackouts. Additionally, agricultural activities in central and northern Florida, southern Louisiana, and central Texas could face crop-damaging freezes.