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Jun 23, 2025 |
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America One News
19 Feb 2025
#illegals
Breitbart: TRUMP EFFECT: Migrant Border Encounters Drop 38 Percent from Biden's Last Full Month in Office
Migrant apprehensions at the U.S.-Mexico border dropped nearly 38% in January, with 29,116 encounters reported, down from over 47,000 in December. This marks a significant decrease from January 2021, when over 75,000 migrants were apprehended.
The San Diego Sector remains the busiest, while the Tucson Sector experienced a 91% decrease in encounters. If current trends continue, February could see a record low in migrant encounters since 2000.
#politics
Breitbart: It’s On: Rep. James Comer to Go DOGE on the Bidens in Fight Club Live Event
Congressman James Comer will host a roundtable discussion on February 23, focusing on alleged financial misconduct by President Biden and his family. The event features prominent investigators and aims to explore foreign schemes that purportedly enriched the Biden family.
Comer’s new book, "ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MONEY," claims to reveal the financial dealings of the Bidens across various countries. Participants can join the Breitbart Fight Club for VIP access to this discussion and future events.
Breitbart: Trump Wants Congress to Pass Agenda in 'One Big Beautiful Bill'
President Trump is urging Congress to create a comprehensive legislative package, termed “One Big Beautiful Bill,” to encapsulate his full agenda. He advocates for using the reconciliation process to pass this bill with a simple majority, emphasizing the need for unity between the House and Senate.
While the House is inclined towards a single bill, Senate proposals, like one from Lindsey Graham, focus on specific issues, excluding tax priorities. Trump believes a unified approach will better serve his "America First" agenda and ease the legislative process for House Republicans facing slim margins.
Fox News: Trump's nominee for Labor secretary walks back support for PRO Act, embraces Republican Right-to-Work laws
Lori Chavez-DeRemer, President Trump's nominee for Labor Secretary, testified before the Senate HELP Committee, addressing her previous support for the PRO Act. She stated she no longer backs its provisions that would overturn Right-to-Work laws, aiming to gain support from skeptical Republican senators.
Chavez-DeRemer emphasized her commitment to modernizing labor laws and supporting state-level Right-to-Work policies, distinguishing her new role from her previous congressional position. She highlighted the need for educational investments to strengthen the workforce and pledged to advocate for American workers under Trump's leadership.
Fox News: Trump admin moves to block NYC congestion toll program
The Trump administration is blocking New York City's congestion pricing toll program, stating it is unauthorized by law. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy criticized the plan as unfair to working-class Americans and small businesses, arguing it increases costs and limits access to the city.
Duffy emphasized that the toll program takes money from drivers who have already funded highway improvements and could lead to higher prices for goods due to increased costs for trucks. He called for equitable access to New York City for all Americans.
Fox News: Senate confirms Kelly Loeffler to lead Small Business Administration
The Senate confirmed Kelly Loeffler as the new head of the Small Business Administration, where she plans to reduce regulations and improve access to loans for small businesses. Loeffler, a former Georgia senator, has committed to donating her salary to charity.
While her nomination received support from Republicans, concerns were raised by Democrats about potential funding cuts for small businesses under the Trump administration's new policies. Loeffler defended her stance on reducing government spending during her confirmation process.
Fox News: Michael Rapaport slams 'corroded' New York Times, calls for paper to 'shut down'
Michael Rapaport criticized The New York Times for its coverage of the Israel-Hamas war, calling it untrustworthy and biased in favor of Palestinians. He expressed frustration with ongoing peace efforts, suggesting that new approaches, including Trump’s proposals, should be considered.
Rapaport, known for his pro-Israel stance, also condemned comparisons of Trump to Hitler, arguing that such rhetoric is inappropriate and trivializes historical atrocities.
Fox News: SEAN DUFFY: America’s air traffic systems need an urgent upgrade
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy emphasizes the urgent need to modernize U.S. air traffic systems following a tragic midair collision that claimed 67 lives. He criticizes the previous administration for overregulation and inefficiency, highlighting the FAA's outdated software and aging infrastructure.
Duffy has invited SpaceX engineers to assist in identifying necessary upgrades, aiming to improve air safety and efficiency. He asserts that partisan criticism will not deter efforts to enhance air traffic systems, which he believes is crucial for ensuring safer skies and better service for travelers.
Forbes: Here Are The Biggest DOGE Hoaxes And Inaccuracies—As $8 Million Canceled ICE Contract Listed At $8 Billion
Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency has faced scrutiny for making exaggerated claims about government spending and fraud. Reports indicate that many of Musk's assertions, including those about USAID and FEMA, lack evidence or are misleading, such as the alleged $50 million spent on condoms in Gaza.
Additionally, claims regarding various government contracts and payments, including those related to Social Security fraud and celebrity visits to Ukraine, have been debunked. The evidence suggests that while some government spending is controversial, many of the allegations made by Musk and others are unsubstantiated.
#society
The Telegraph: Israel charges five soldiers ‘who badly beat Palestinian prisoner for 15 minutes’
Five Israeli soldiers have been charged with severely beating a Palestinian prisoner, leading to significant injuries, including broken ribs and a punctured lung. The indictment details the use of a taser, kicks, and stabbing during the attack at the Sde Teiman base in July.
The soldiers, part of a military police unit, face serious charges of assault and causing severe injury. This incident has sparked criticism from various political factions in Israel and has drawn attention to ongoing investigations into abuse at the facility.
Le Monde: Where are Parisians from? For two-thirds of them, the answer is not Paris
A recent study by France's National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies reveals that the population of Paris is composed of roughly one-third natives, one-third from other parts of France, and one-third born abroad. This demographic trend has remained stable since the 1980s.
In contrast, cities like Marseille have a higher retention rate of locals, with over half of its residents born there. The findings highlight Paris's cosmopolitan nature, reflecting its diverse origins.
GB News: Damning police review finds it's easier for children to buy knives than paracetamol
A police review reveals children can buy knives more easily than paracetamol, prompting new legislation named Ronan's Law. This law aims to tighten restrictions on knife sales to minors, particularly online, and introduces tougher penalties for sellers.
The law is named after 16-year-old Ronan Kanda, who was fatally stabbed in 2022. His mother, Pooja Kanda, supports the initiative but calls for broader societal changes to prevent such tragedies. She remains committed to advocating for reforms in her son's memory.
#foreignaffairs
The Economist: Team Trump wants to get rid of Volodymyr Zelensky
Ukraine faces a new challenge as Donald Trump publicly criticizes President Volodymyr Zelensky, calling him “a dictator.” This comes amid ongoing tensions and war in Ukraine, with Zelensky expressing frustration over being excluded from international discussions, notably a recent meeting in Saudi Arabia.
The situation has raised concerns in Europe about potential shifts in U.S. foreign policy under Trump, particularly regarding support for Ukraine against Russian aggression. As internal and external pressures mount, European leaders are left grappling with the implications of these developments.
The Western Journal: Zelenskyy Takes a Vicious Shot at Trump, Claims He 'Lives in a Disinformation Space'
President Trump claimed Ukrainian President Zelenskyy has a low approval rating and criticized the ongoing war against Russia, suggesting it should have ended long ago. Zelenskyy countered, asserting that Trump is misinformed and that his claims stem from Russian disinformation.
The discourse highlights a potential shift in U.S. foreign policy, with Trump indicating future support for Ukraine may depend on repayment for past aid. He emphasized that the U.S. should reconsider its role in European conflicts, suggesting it may be time to let European nations handle their own affairs.
Breitbart: President Trump Blasts Zelensky: 'A Dictator Without Elections’
Donald Trump criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, labeling him a "Dictator without Elections" and questioning his leadership amid the ongoing war with Russia. Trump claimed the U.S. has disproportionately funded the conflict compared to Europe and suggested Zelensky's lack of elections reflects poorly on his governance.
Zelensky, reacting to being excluded from U.S.-Russia peace talks, emphasized that Ukraine must be involved in any decisions regarding the war's resolution. He expressed surprise at not being invited and reiterated the need for security guarantees for Ukraine.
Human Events: HUMAN EVENTS: Bring on the ‘army of Europe’—if you can
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy has called for a "European army" to defend against Russia, echoing a proposal by French President Macron from 2018. While the idea has not gained traction, it raises questions about NATO's relevance and Europe's military readiness.
The U.S. may reconsider its support for NATO if Europe believes it can defend itself independently. As tensions rise over U.S. influence and European governance, the need for a strong alliance remains critical, especially with China as a growing threat.
#military
The Western Journal: Biden-Appointed Federal Judge Freaks Out on Trump DOJ Attorney Over Transgender Pronouns in Military
A federal judge, Ana C. Reyes, expressed strong opposition to President Trump's executive order that prohibits the military from using preferred pronouns for transgender individuals. During a hearing, she dismissed arguments regarding the impact on military readiness, labeling the order as driven by animus against transgender people.
Reyes's comments suggest a judicial activism approach, prioritizing personal beliefs over legal interpretation. She plans to delay her ruling until the Pentagon outlines compliance with Trump's order, indicating a potential bias against the administration's stance.
#health
Fox News: Italian Prime Minister Meloni visits Pope Francis in hospital, says he's in good spirits
Pope Francis remains hospitalized with pneumonia and a bronchial infection but is reported to be in good spirits. Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni visited him, noting he was alert and maintaining his sense of humor. The Vatican has not disclosed how long he will be hospitalized.
Despite his illness, Francis continues to engage in light activities and has received well-wishes from hospital patients and pilgrims who still visit the Vatican. The Vatican describes his condition as complex, and treatment is ongoing.
#science
The Economist: New research uncovers polygamy and intermarriage in ancient Eurasia
Recent DNA research reveals insights into ancient Eurasian family structures, highlighting polygamy and intermarriage patterns. This analysis sheds light on how human populations migrated and intermingled over time, tracing back to their origins in Africa.
The study underscores the evolving dynamics of human relationships throughout history, as evidenced by genetic data. These findings contribute to our understanding of historical migrations and social structures.