THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America One News
10 Jan 2025
#illegals
The Western Journal: Shocker: Majority of Senate Dems Join with GOP in Vote to Advance 'Laken Riley Act'
Senate Democrats and Republicans have advanced the Laken Riley Act, aimed at addressing illegal immigrant crime. The cloture vote showed overwhelming support at 84-9, with the final vote on the legislation expected soon. The act is named after a Georgia nursing student murdered by an illegal immigrant.
The legislation mandates that ICE detain illegal aliens committing theft-related crimes and allows state attorneys general to sue the Secretary of Homeland Security for policy failures. The House passed the bill with significant bipartisan support.
#politics
Forbes: Appeals Court Allows Release Of Jack Smith’s Trump Report
Special Counsel Jack Smith's final report on his investigation into Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election may soon be released, following a federal appeals court ruling. Trump and his co-defendants had sought to block the report's release, arguing it could harm their ongoing prosecution.
The report consists of two volumes, one addressing the election interference allegations and the other related to Trump's mishandling of documents. While the appeals court's decision allows for the release of the election-related volume, Trump could still appeal to the Supreme Court, potentially delaying public access.
Le Monde: Divided Supreme Court denies Trump's bid to delay sentencing in hush-money case
The Supreme Court denied President-elect Donald Trump's request to delay sentencing in his hush-money case, allowing Judge Juan M. Merchan to proceed with sentencing. Trump was convicted for attempting to cover up a $130,000 payment to Stormy Daniels, which he denies.
The court's 5-4 decision indicated that Trump's sentencing would not impose a serious burden, and his arguments could be addressed in the regular appeals process. Trump's attorneys claimed the case was politically motivated and sought to avoid disruption during the presidential transition.
Fox News: Trump says he respects Supreme Court's decision to deny his request to stop sentencing, vows to appeal
President-elect Donald Trump plans to appeal the Supreme Court's decision denying his request to halt his sentencing in the New York v. Trump case. He criticized the legal proceedings as an attack on the Republican Party, asserting that he is facing "lawfare" aimed at undermining his election.
Judge Juan Merchan has scheduled Trump's sentencing for January 10, which is expected to result in an "unconditional discharge" without prison time. Trump maintains his innocence and views the case as a politically motivated effort to impede his presidency.
#society
GB News: Police chief urges officers not to be 'distracted' by grooming gangs outrage as 'all races and genders' pose threat
British police have been advised to remain focused on child protection without being swayed by media coverage of grooming gangs. Assistant Chief Constable Becky Riggs emphasized that offenders come from diverse backgrounds and that a balanced approach is necessary to tackle all forms of child exploitation.
A recent report indicated that out of over 115,000 child sexual abuse cases, a small percentage were group-based, with the majority of suspects being white. Riggs called for policy and investigative strategies to be based on facts rather than media narratives, highlighting the need for improved data collection on child abuse cases.
Fox News: Biden's 'fire away' remark during LA wildfire briefing shocks social media: 'Absolutely disgusting'
President Biden faced criticism for a joke made during a briefing on the ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles, where he commented to Vice President Kamala Harris, "So you fire away, no pun intended." This remark was deemed inappropriate given the severity of the situation, which has led to significant destruction and displacement in California.
Despite the backlash, Biden announced that the federal government would cover 100% of disaster response costs for the next 180 days to assist affected communities. Critics highlighted his previous joking remarks during similar disaster situations, questioning his sensitivity and empathy in times of crisis.
Le Monde: Los Angeles wildfires: Why do fires happen in the middle of winter?
Wildfires in Los Angeles have prompted the evacuation of over 180,000 residents as five major blazes consume thousands of hectares. The fires have resulted in five fatalities and destroyed around 2,000 structures, including luxury homes, marking the most costly wildfire in California history.
These unprecedented winter fires are fueled by intense Santa Ana winds, which have reached hurricane-force levels. Meteorologists note that such conditions are rare for this time of year, leading to chaotic scenes across the city.
#crime
Fox News: Court puts plea deal on pause for 9/11 mastermind KSM: 23 years later, justice for terrorists is delayed again
A federal appeals court has postponed a military court hearing where Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two co-conspirators were expected to plead guilty to their roles in the 9/11 attacks. The delay has sparked criticism from victims' families who oppose the plea deals, which would allow the terrorists to avoid the death penalty.
The Biden administration has faced internal disputes over the plea agreements, with the Department of Justice appealing a ruling that upheld them. Critics argue that the lengthy legal process has failed to deliver justice for the victims of the attacks, with many expressing frustration over the lack of transparency and the handling of the case over the past two decades.