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America One News
7 Feb 2025
#illegals
GB News: More than half of migrants would be barred from UK as they wouldn't earn enough under Tory plans
Under proposed Conservative immigration plans, over half of migrant workers in Britain may be barred from staying due to insufficient earnings. Kemi Badenoch stated that migrants must earn over £28,000 and be "net contributors" over ten years to qualify for indefinite leave.
The proposals also suggest raising the application period for indefinite leave from five to ten years. Migrants would need to demonstrate commitment by not claiming benefits or using social housing. Critics argue that the policy aims to ensure only those who contribute financially can remain in the UK.
#politics
Forbes: Elon Musk Floats Return Of DOGE Staffer Out After Racist Posts: Here’s What To Know About Agency
Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) faces scrutiny after staffer Marko Elez resigned due to past racist social media posts. Musk conducted a poll on X, suggesting support for Elez's return, despite Elez's controversial views on immigration and marriage.
Democratic lawmakers are critical of Musk's influence over government operations, with calls for investigations into DOGE's access to sensitive data. Protests against DOGE's actions have emerged, highlighting concerns over Musk's role in federal agencies without congressional oversight.
Fox News: CBS staffers upset over '60 Minutes' drama, admit Kamala Harris interview edits were an 'unforced error'
CBS News staff are reportedly frustrated over the handling of a "60 Minutes" interview with Kamala Harris, which has led to accusations of editing bias. Concerns were raised about the inconsistency in aired responses, prompting discussions among staff about potential public statements or resignations.
The controversy intensified with President Trump's $10 billion lawsuit against CBS, claiming election interference due to the perceived manipulation of Harris's responses. Critics argue the edits were intended to protect Harris from backlash, raising questions about journalistic integrity.
The Federalist: Lummis Slams USAID Funding For 'Sesame Street' Show In Iraq
Sen. Cynthia Lummis criticized USAID for what she termed reckless spending, highlighting various projects funded by the agency, including $4.5 million for disinformation efforts in Kazakhstan and $20 million for a "Sesame Street" show in Iraq. She argued that such expenditures are a waste of taxpayer money.
The Biden administration plans to reform USAID, facing opposition from Democrats. Elon Musk, leading the Department of Government Efficiency, supported the reforms, asserting that this is a critical opportunity to reduce bureaucratic control and empower the public.
Times Of Israel: Hours after Hamas invaded on Oct. 7, UK anti-Israel group began planning mass protest
Pro-Palestinian activists in the UK organized a large anti-Israel demonstration in London on October 14, 2023, shortly after the Hamas attack on Israel began. The Palestine Solidarity Campaign contacted the police on October 7 to notify them of the planned protest, which occurred amid ongoing violence.
The Metropolitan Police approved the demonstration, despite criticism from groups like the Campaign Against Antisemitism, which accused the PSC of insensitivity. The PSC defended its actions, stating it was responding to expected Israeli military responses. Protests continued across the UK, with significant participation and some clashes reported.
#society
The Telegraph: Well done, Judge. Now police and soldiers will not dare use deadly force. We are unprotected
Justice Humphreys' ruling that the killing of four IRA terrorists was unlawful raises serious concerns about the safety of law enforcement and military personnel in the UK. The SAS operation aimed to prevent a mass murder of police officers by heavily armed terrorists, yet the ruling suggests that those protecting citizens may face legal repercussions for their actions.
The implications of this decision extend to police officers as well, who may hesitate to use deadly force in life-threatening situations. The cases of officers involved in high-stakes confrontations, such as those with Chris Kaba and Khalid Masood, highlight the growing risks faced by those sworn to protect the public.