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America One News
12 Feb 2025
#politics
Breitbart: Exclusive -- Mike Lee with Alex Marlow: REINS Act by Far the Most Important Legislation Congress Can Pass
Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) advocates for the REINS Act, which would require congressional approval for major federal regulations, aiming to curb the power of unelected bureaucrats and ensure laws follow constitutional processes. He argues this reform would stimulate economic growth by reducing excessive regulations.
Lee suggests that if Congress must raise the debt ceiling, it should be contingent on passing the REINS Act, which he believes would benefit the economy and protect the interests of the poor and middle class. He reports gaining support from Republican colleagues and notable figures like Elon Musk.
Fox News: Fox News Politics Newsletter: FEMA rebels fired
The Department of Homeland Security announced the firing of four employees for unauthorized payments to luxury hotels for migrants in New York City. This follows claims by Elon Musk that FEMA allocated $59 million for such expenses.
In other political news, a federal appeals court dismissed charges against two of Trump's co-defendants, and Trump has seen a surge in approval ratings. Additionally, Trump has signed an executive order reversing Biden-era regulations on lightbulbs and dishwashers.
Le Monde: Musk, with Trump at White House, says US will go 'bankrupt' without cuts
Elon Musk, appointed by President Trump to lead federal cost-cutting efforts, warned that the U.S. could go "bankrupt" without budget reductions. He emphasized the need to address the $1.8 trillion budget deficit and high interest payments on public debt.
Musk's team, under the new Department of Government Efficiency, is implementing significant cuts, including freezing aid programs and reducing workforce. These efforts have sparked legal challenges, with critics alleging an illegal power grab by the Trump administration.
Front Page Magazine: Fed Judge Seizes Power From Trump to Control Fed Websites
A federal judge has mandated that the FDA, CDC, and HHS promote transgender materials on their websites, following a lawsuit from a leftist medical group. This ruling suggests that doctors cannot adequately treat patients without these materials, claiming it impacts public health.
Critics argue this decision exemplifies judicial overreach, allowing a judge to dictate federal website content and undermining the executive branch's authority. The ruling raises concerns about the erosion of constitutional checks and balances.
Breitbart: Alex Marlow: Lawfare Judges Making Unprecedented Efforts to Shut Down Trump’s Agenda
Three weeks into President Trump's second term, the Democratic Party is struggling with leadership and losing ground in cultural debates. Despite their challenges, the activist left remains a threat through lawfare, with judges like Angel Kelley and Amy Berman Jackson using the judicial system to obstruct Trump's agenda.
These judges, often with partisan backgrounds, have blocked various Trump initiatives, from funding cuts to immigration enforcement. Their actions are seen as a form of political maneuvering that undermines the elected president's authority. The effectiveness of the Trump administration in countering these judicial challenges will be crucial in the coming years.
Fox News: 'Playing with the courts': Trump admin hit with dozens of suits after years of president condemning 'lawfare'
President Donald Trump faces numerous legal challenges as he resumes his presidency, with at least 49 lawsuits filed against him and his administration in just over three weeks. These lawsuits stem from his executive actions and policies, which have drawn fierce opposition from Democrats and activists, including New York Attorney General Letitia James.
Trump has criticized these legal actions as "lawfare," alleging they are politically motivated attempts to undermine his administration and re-election efforts. Despite these challenges, he has continued to implement his "America First" policies through more than 60 executive orders, prompting further legal scrutiny from various groups.
#society
Fox News: NOAA releases chilling audio of Titan submersible explosion
New audio from NOAA reveals sounds believed to be from the Titan submersible's implosion in June 2023, recorded nearly 900 miles away. The Coast Guard's Marine Board of Investigation has released footage showing debris from the Titan, which tragically resulted in the deaths of five individuals.
The Titan imploded during its descent to the Titanic site, with the crew's last communication indicating all was well. Investigations indicate the vessel had not undergone third-party hull reviews and had been exposed to harsh conditions for seven months before the incident.
GB News: Driving law changes to introduce 'mandatory eye tests' gain support after warning for motorists
A significant number of UK drivers are endangering themselves and others by not wearing necessary prescription glasses while driving. Data shows that 60% require glasses, yet 24% do not consistently wear them, despite vision being crucial for safe driving. Experts urge drivers to keep a spare pair in their vehicles.
Calls for new regulations are growing, with advocates pushing for mandatory vision checks during license applications and renewals. The risks are heightened in poor driving conditions, and failure to comply can lead to fines. Research on the effects of bright LED headlights is underway to inform potential law changes.
#foreignaffairs
Forbes: USAID Controversy Live Updates: Inspector General Reportedly Fired After Critical Report Against Trump Administration
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) inspector general was fired after releasing a report criticizing the Trump administration's plans to significantly reduce the agency's workforce. This follows a federal judge's ruling preventing Trump from placing thousands of USAID staff on paid leave.
Protests are planned against the administration's efforts to curtail USAID's operations, which supporters argue are essential for global humanitarian aid. The agency, which employs over 10,000 people and manages significant foreign assistance funds, faces uncertainty as it may be merged with the State Department.
#sports
Breitbart: Department of Education Calls on NCAA, NFHS to Strip Awards 'Misappropriated' by Trans Athletes
The U.S. Department of Education is urging the NCAA and NFHS to revoke titles awarded to transgender athletes in women's sports, citing misappropriation of accolades from biological females. This follows President Trump's executive order aimed at enforcing Title IX changes.
NCAA President Charlie Baker has indicated compliance with the order, emphasizing the need for uniform eligibility standards in college athletics. The Department of Education asserts that restoring records to female athletes is essential to address the perceived injustices they have faced.