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May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
6 Jan 2025
#politics
The Mirror: 'Nigel Farage was wooed, seduced, and dumped by a Christmas cad'
Nigel Farage's brief political alliance with Elon Musk has ended abruptly, highlighting the risks of aligning with a figure known for his erratic behavior. Farage's hopes for financial support from Musk were dashed when Musk distanced himself, suggesting a new leader for Farage's party.
The fallout underscores the challenges politicians face when partnering with controversial figures. Farage's past associations and the questionable character of some of his allies raise doubts about his political viability. Ultimately, the alliance with Musk, fraught with complications, may have done more harm than good to Farage's ambitions.
Fox News: Democrats' new Senate campaign committee chair reveals keys to winning back majority
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand aims to leverage lessons from recent elections to regain the Senate majority for Democrats in 2026. As the new chair of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, she emphasizes early voter engagement and addressing key issues like crime, immigration, and the economy.
Gillibrand plans to support incumbents and recruit strong candidates, focusing on battleground states such as North Carolina and Maine. She acknowledges the challenges ahead but believes that with effective outreach and the right candidates, Democrats can reclaim and defend crucial Senate seats.
The Western Journal: Left's Narrative Crumbles After Voter Record Shows Cybertruck Bomber Wasn't MAGA
Matthew Livelsberger, the Army veteran who detonated a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, has been mischaracterized as a MAGA supporter. Evidence shows he was a registered "No Labels" voter, indicating a centrist stance rather than a conservative one.
Skepticism surrounds the official narrative of the incident, especially regarding the rapid identification of Livelsberger and the survival of his personal documents despite the explosion. Critics question the credibility of the FBI's account and suggest inconsistencies in the details surrounding the event.
The Federalist: WI City Investigated Over Failure To Count Nearly 200 Ballots
Wisconsin's election regulators are investigating the Madison City Clerk's office after nearly 200 absentee ballots from the November presidential election were not counted. The Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC) chairwoman called the oversight "egregious," prompting a unanimous decision to act quickly.
The investigation follows a delay in notifying the commission about the unprocessed ballots, which were discovered weeks after the election. While officials claim the uncounted votes did not affect election outcomes, concerns about election integrity in Madison, a heavily Democratic city, continue to grow.
Fox News: Biden issues sweeping offshore oil, gas drilling ban in 625M acres of federal waters ahead of Trump transition
President Biden has enacted an executive order banning new oil and natural gas drilling on over 625 million acres of U.S. coastal and offshore waters, citing environmental protection and climate change concerns. This decision, made just before the end of his term, could limit President-elect Trump's ability to reverse it without Congressional intervention.
The move has drawn criticism from Trump’s incoming press secretary, who labeled it a politically motivated act that undermines energy independence. Industry representatives also condemned the ban, arguing it poses a significant threat to the oil and gas sector's future.
Le Monde: 'Washington Post' cartoonist resigns after sketch depicting a Trump-wooing Bezos was rejected
The Washington Post rejected a cartoon by Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Ann Telnaes, depicting billionaires bowing to Donald Trump. This decision led to Telnaes' resignation, marking a rare instance of editorial censorship at the paper.
Telnaes criticized the cartoon's rejection, stating it highlighted the influence of tech and media executives seeking favor with Trump. This incident raises questions about editorial freedom and the role of corporate interests in media.
#war
The Telegraph: Russia claims key town of Kurakhove as forces continue advance
Russia has announced the capture of Kurakhove, a key logistics hub in Ukraine's Donetsk region. The defense ministry stated that the town had been fortified by Ukrainian forces over the years but has now been "liberated" following intense attacks.
Kurakhove is strategically located on a major highway linking Russian-occupied Donetsk to Zaporizhzhia, and its capture could impact Ukraine's defense operations in the eastern region.
#foreignaffairs
The Western Journal: Greenland's Prime Minister Demands Independence - Is He Afraid of Trump?
Greenland's Prime Minister Múte Egede has called for the territory's independence from Denmark, emphasizing that Greenland is not for sale amid renewed interest from President-elect Donald Trump in acquiring the island. Egede insists on shaping Greenland's future and maintaining its long struggle for freedom.
Trump has previously expressed that U.S. control over Greenland is crucial for national security, especially in light of China's growing influence in the region. This renewed focus on Greenland's strategic resources, including rare earth minerals, aligns with historical attempts by past U.S. presidents to secure the territory.
The Telegraph: Ukraine is humiliating Putin at the worst possible moment
President Zelensky appears to have a more hopeful outlook for the new year compared to Vladimir Putin, whose military leadership has come under scrutiny as his invasion of Ukraine nears its fourth year. Recent setbacks, including the loss of key territory and personnel, suggest that Putin's position is increasingly precarious.
As Ukraine continues to push forward, particularly in the Kursk region, the situation for Russian forces is deteriorating. Putin's reliance on generals and external support has not been enough to stabilize the front lines. The West and NATO must maintain pressure to ensure continued progress for Ukraine.
#economy
Forbes: U.S. Steel And Nippon Sue Biden Administration For Blocking Merger
U.S. Steel and Japan’s Nippon Steel have filed a lawsuit against President Biden's decision to block their $14.9 billion merger, claiming violations of their constitutional rights and alleging political influence from the United Steelworkers union. The companies argue the merger is crucial for job security and the American steel industry.
Biden's administration cited national security concerns and the importance of protecting American jobs as reasons for blocking the deal, which has faced bipartisan criticism. U.S. Steel warns that without the merger, it may relocate its headquarters, jeopardizing thousands of union jobs.
#culture
Le Monde: Tribute to 'Charlie Hebdo': Cartoon by Boligán
Le Monde is honoring the victims of the January 7, 2015 attacks by publishing a daily press cartoon from the Cartooning for Peace network. Today's featured cartoon is by Boligán from Mexico.
This initiative aims to pay tribute through the medium of art and humor.
Times Of Israel: Insistent optimism: Charlie Hebdo unveils special edition decade after Islamist massacre
Charlie Hebdo released a special edition to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the deadly attack on its offices by Islamist gunmen. The edition features a cartoon proclaiming "Indestructible!" and showcases a caricature contest mocking God and religious leaders, emphasizing the paper's commitment to satire and optimism.
The release coincides with public commemorations led by President Macron and Paris Mayor Hidalgo. A survey revealed that a majority of French respondents support freedom of expression and the right to mock religious beliefs, reflecting ongoing debates about satire, press freedom, and the boundaries of acceptable humor in France.
GB News: Demi Moore, 62, leaves Golden Globes viewers 'in tears' as she delivers 'vulnerable’ speech after win
Demi Moore won the Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy award at the Golden Globes for her role in the film The Substance. In her acceptance speech, she reflected on her 45-year career and the challenges she faced, expressing gratitude for being recognized after years of hard work.
Her emotional speech resonated with viewers, many of whom shared their tears and support on social media, calling for her to receive an Oscar nomination. Fans praised her authenticity and vulnerability, highlighting the impact of her performance and message.