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America One News
America One News
11 Feb 2025

#illegals

GB News: Baroness Jacqui Smith blasts migration 'gimmicks' from the Tories: 'Labour is tackling this'
Baroness Jacqui Smith blasts migration 'gimmicks' from the Tories: 'Labour is tackling this'
Baroness Jacqui Smith has defended Labour's crackdown on illegal immigration, criticizing the previous government's Rwanda scheme for wasting £700 million without impact. She highlighted a significant increase in immigration enforcement, with 609 arrests in January 2025 and 828 workplace raids.

Smith rejected claims of cruelty in deportation policies, asserting that enforcing border laws is necessary. She emphasized the importance of quick decision-making for asylum seekers and noted that Labour's messaging has become more assertive, coinciding with the introduction of a new Border Security Bill.


#politics

Forbes: What To Know About Kash Patel—As Senate Dem Alleges Trump’s FBI Pick ‘May Have Perjured Himself’
What To Know About Kash Patel—As Senate Dem Alleges Trump’s FBI Pick ‘May Have Perjured Himself’
Senator Dick Durbin has accused Kash Patel, President Trump's nominee for FBI director, of directing firings within the agency and potentially committing perjury during his confirmation hearing. Durbin claims to have credible information that Patel misled senators about his involvement in personnel actions against FBI agents linked to Trump investigations.

Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have expressed strong opposition to Patel's nomination, citing concerns about his temperament and past actions during the Trump administration. Despite this, Patel's confirmation could proceed with Republican support, as GOP senators have largely backed his nomination.


Fox News: Judge blocks Trump order limiting 'indirect' NIH research costs after public outcry
Judge blocks Trump order limiting 'indirect' NIH research costs after public outcry
A judge has temporarily blocked a Trump administration directive that capped overhead costs for federally funded research projects at 15%, which sparked significant backlash from research institutions. The ruling came after 22 Democratic state attorneys general and several universities filed lawsuits against the new rule.

The directive aimed to reduce indirect costs associated with NIH grants, which historically ranged from 27% to 28%. Critics argued it violated federal law and undermined congressional authority, while the administration claimed it would free up funds for actual scientific research. A hearing on the matter is scheduled for February 21.


Forbes: Here Are All The Major Lawsuits Against Trump And Musk: Religious Groups Sue Over Immigration Arrests In Churches
Here Are All The Major Lawsuits Against Trump And Musk: Religious Groups Sue Over Immigration Arrests In Churches
More than 27 religious groups have sued the Trump administration over a new policy that facilitates immigration arrests in houses of worship, claiming it deters migrants from attending church services and hinders their ability to provide support. This lawsuit is part of a broader wave of legal actions against Trump’s policies.

In addition, various unions and states have filed lawsuits challenging Trump's directives on federal funding, immigration policies, and access to sensitive information by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency. Legal experts predict that these cases may eventually reach the Supreme Court.


#foreignaffairs

Times Of Israel: United Nations says aid into Gaza has increased significantly since truce started
United Nations says aid into Gaza has increased significantly since truce started
UN officials reported a significant increase in aid to Gaza since the ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, countering claims from Hamas of Israeli violations. Despite improvements, aid levels remain insufficient for the devastated region, with ongoing disputes over the delivery of essential supplies.

Hamas announced a delay in the next hostage release, citing alleged Israeli restrictions on aid. Israel denies these claims, stating that over 100,000 tents and other supplies have been delivered since the ceasefire began. The situation remains tense, with calls for renewed fighting from some factions.


#economy

Le Monde: French PM Bayrou and left-wing opposition determined to tax wealth of ultra-rich
French PM Bayrou and left-wing opposition determined to tax wealth of ultra-rich
France is considering a new tax on the wealth of its richest citizens, with proposals from both the left and the government. A bill for a 2% minimum tax on the ultra-rich is set for debate in the Finance Committee, while the government plans a "differential contribution" targeting high wealth.

The Finance Ministry aims to implement a minimum wealth tax by the 2026 budget, ensuring that the total tax burden on the wealthy meets a specified threshold. This initiative reflects a growing consensus across the political spectrum regarding wealth taxation.


#culture

Forbes: Kendrick Lamar And ‘Not Like Us’ Dominate Spotify After Super Bowl Performance
Kendrick Lamar And ‘Not Like Us’ Dominate Spotify After Super Bowl Performance
Kendrick Lamar topped the U.S. Spotify charts, claiming the entire top six positions following his Super Bowl halftime performance. His track “Not Like Us” garnered over 11 million streams, while his overall catalog saw a 175% increase in streams.

SZA also experienced significant streaming growth, with her catalog spiking 80%. The Super Bowl halftime show has historically boosted artists' streaming numbers, with past performers like Shakira and Lady Gaga seeing substantial increases post-performance.


#technology

Fox News: 'Deregulatory flavor': JD Vance lays out vision in Paris for the future of AI under Trump
'Deregulatory flavor': JD Vance lays out vision in Paris for the future of AI under Trump
Vice President JD Vance emphasized the need for U.S. artificial intelligence systems to remain free from ideological bias during his address at the AI Action Summit in Paris. He warned against collaboration with hostile foreign entities and advocated for pro-growth, deregulatory policies to foster innovation in the AI sector.

Vance's remarks reflect the Trump administration's priorities, including a commitment to free speech and protection of American technology from foreign threats. He also noted that the U.S. and the UK abstained from signing an international document aimed at ensuring ethical AI practices, which was supported by 60 other countries.