THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 20, 2025 |
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America One News
11 Mar 2025
#illegals
Breitbart: Rashida Tlaib Casts Lone Vote Against Bill Requiring Reports on Cartel Smuggling Tunnels Under Border
The House passed the Subterranean Border Defense Act (H.R. 495) with a vote of 402-1, requiring annual reports on cartel smuggling tunnels from U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Rep. Rashida Tlaib was the only member to vote against the bill.
The legislation aims to address the increasing threat posed by cross-border tunnels, with over 140 discovered since 1990. It will now proceed to the Senate for consideration.
#politics
Fox News: GOP lawmakers take crucial step to 'unlock' American energy to reverse Biden-era 'disaster'
New legislation, the "Unlocking our Domestic LNG Potential Act of 2025," seeks to streamline liquefied natural gas (LNG) export processes by transferring authority from the Department of Energy to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Proponents, including Sen. Tim Scott and Rep. August Pfluger, argue it will enhance national security and create jobs in Texas, the leading LNG exporter.
The bill aims to ensure that future administrations cannot easily manipulate LNG export permits, contrasting with the Biden administration's recent caution regarding LNG exports. Supporters emphasize the importance of increasing domestic production to reduce reliance on foreign energy sources.
The Federalist: J.D. Vance: Unchecked Migration Is Killing The American Dream
Vice President J.D. Vance addressed the National League of Cities Conference, highlighting the challenges of home ownership and rental affordability for American families. He attributed the crisis to factors like inflation, stagnant incomes, and increased demand from illegal immigration.
Vance emphasized the need for effective border enforcement to alleviate housing demand and improve affordability. His remarks drew mixed reactions, with some attendees applauding his call for unity in restoring the American dream for citizens.
Fox News: DOGE and agencies cancel 200,000 federal government credit cards
The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has deactivated over 200,000 unused credit cards across various federal agencies as part of an audit aimed at reducing waste and fraud. The audit revealed more than 4.6 million active cards, with spending totaling around $40 billion in FY24.
The largest cancellations occurred in the Interior Department and Health and Human Services, while the State Department had no cards canceled. DOGE aims to find $1 trillion in savings to address the national debt, which is currently around $36.5 trillion.
Fox News: GOP spending bill would force DC to cut $1B from city government, officials say
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser is urging Congress to amend a continuing resolution (CR) that could cut $1 billion from the city's budget. Bowser argues the CR wrongly equates D.C. with federal agencies and emphasizes the need for local funding to support public safety and education.
House Appropriations Committee Chairman Tom Cole asserts the CR will maintain essential government services and provide pay raises for junior enlisted military personnel. He criticized Democrats for potentially using a government shutdown as leverage against President Trump.
GB News: Will Runcorn swing to Reform? Polls are clear as by-election looms for sucker-punch MP’s seat
Labour MP Mike Amesbury has announced he will step down from his Runcorn and Helsby seat following a drunken brawl with a constituent, for which he received a suspended sentence. This resignation triggers a by-election, the first under Keir Starmer's leadership.
Polling indicates that Reform UK, previously in second place, is gaining ground and could challenge Labour's traditionally safe seat. Labour's internal dynamics may be affected by the outcome, as a loss could signal broader electoral vulnerabilities.
GB News: Donald Trump confirms he will buy a new Tesla in 'show of support' for Elon Musk as carmaker's shares drop
Donald Trump has announced his intention to purchase a new Tesla electric vehicle, praising Elon Musk as a leading automaker and expressing support for his initiatives. This comes amid Trump's controversial first days back in office, marked by tariffs and criticism from opponents.
Despite recent anti-Tesla protests and a significant drop in Tesla's stock value, Trump encourages his followers to support Musk, framing the criticism as politically motivated. The specific model Trump plans to buy remains unclear.
GB News: Rupert Lowe: Top Tory opens door to defection amid Reform UK civil war - ‘Desperate to get rid of Labour’
Tory shadow minister Andrew Griffith expressed openness to welcoming anyone into the Conservative Party who aims to remove the current Labour government. This comes amid controversy surrounding suspended Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe, who faces allegations of bullying and threats.
Griffith emphasized the Conservative Party's commitment to opposing Labour's legislative agenda, highlighting their plans to amend the Employment Rights Bill. He urged those dissatisfied with the current government to join the Conservative ranks.
Fox News: Claire McCaskill hints Democrats could be responsible for a government shutdown
Former Democratic Senator Claire McCaskill warned that if a government shutdown occurs, Democrats may be blamed. She emphasized that while she expects the continuing resolution to pass, the real challenge will come later when funding cuts, particularly to Medicaid, are discussed.
McCaskill criticized Republicans for their approach, stating it harms essential services. She noted the importance of Democrats not obstructing necessary spending cuts but condemned the GOP's methods as unfair and damaging.
The Federalist: Drag Queens Come Out For Far-Left WI Supreme Court Candidate
A recent Marquette University poll reveals that many Wisconsin voters are unaware of the candidates in the upcoming state Supreme Court election. The race features Dane County Judge Susan Crawford, a far-left candidate, who is receiving support from drag queens and significant financial backing from wealthy liberal donors.
Crawford's campaign is bolstered by fundraising events, including a "Disney Princess Drag Bingo" organized by drag performer Bianca Lynn Breeze. The election is expected to be the most expensive state judicial race in U.S. history, with leftist contributions outpacing conservative funds.
#society
The Federalist: Congress's Sex Abuse Enforcement Body Nailed For Fraud
The U.S. Center for SafeSport, established to protect youth athletes from abuse, is facing serious allegations of misconduct. A Florida judge found evidence of fraud and malice in SafeSport's handling of a case involving a young female athlete, highlighting issues of withheld evidence and intimidation.
As SafeSport grapples with legal challenges questioning its constitutionality and due process rights, critics argue that its practices create a blacklist that can unfairly tarnish the reputations of individuals accused of misconduct. Congressional scrutiny is increasing, particularly regarding the center's resource allocation and oversight of its investigative processes.
GB News: Older motorists express 'legitimate concerns' over digital driving licence changes coming in summer
The UK is set to introduce digital driving licences through a new government app, aiming to simplify access and potentially save £45 billion in public sector technology reforms. A survey shows mixed feelings, with 49% welcoming the change and 47% expressing concerns, particularly among older drivers.
The digital licence will be piloted in summer 2025 and will include security features like facial recognition. While the government will continue issuing physical licences, 87% of drivers prefer them. The initiative aligns with global trends, as the EU mandates digital ID development by 2026.
GB News: Neighbour row erupts over childminder building 'rogue shed in car park' as council wades in
A childminder in Aberdeenshire, Marie Gibson, has been ordered to dismantle an unauthorized shed and fence after losing her appeal against Aberdeenshire Council. The structures, erected without permission, blocked a communal parking space, prompting complaints from neighbors about reduced parking availability.
Despite Gibson's claims that the enclosed area was essential for her childminding business, the council's local review body unanimously rejected her appeal. As a result, Gibson must remove the shed and fence to restore the parking space for the community.
GB News: Council spends £172k on redesigning SINGLE golf hole due to safety concerns for the THIRD time in just six years
St Albans City & District Council plans to spend £172,000 to redesign the ninth hole at Batchwood Golf Course due to safety concerns about stray golf balls threatening nearby properties. This is the third redesign in six years, with a contract awarded to Grassplant Ltd for construction.
The council defends the expenditure as necessary for community safety, while opposition leaders criticize the spending amid public service cuts. The redesign aims to redirect play away from residential areas to mitigate risks.
GB News: Benefits fraudster lied about her children living with her in £16k Universal Credit claim
Kayley Evans, 22, falsely claimed over £16,000 in Universal Credit by stating her two children lived with her, despite them being in care. She admitted to making a false statement and received a two-year community order instead of jail time, with a focus on rehabilitation.
The court acknowledged her difficult background and positive changes since the offenses, including employment and pursuing a university course. Evans was ordered to pay a £114 victim surcharge, with the illegally claimed benefits to be recovered separately.
GB News: Female gym owner attacked online for banning trans people from 'single-sex space for biological women'
Natalee Barnett, a gym owner in London, has faced backlash for her decision to restrict access to her gym, The Girls Spot, to biological women only. Initially open to trans women, Barnett changed her policy citing the need for a safe space for women who have experienced gym harassment and violence.
Transgender activists criticized the policy as discriminatory and questioned its enforcement. Barnett maintains she is within her legal rights to create a single-sex environment, emphasizing the gym's focus on self-defense and women's health issues.
GB News: Highway Code changes could see all cyclists forced to have a bell amid calls for new road rules
Calls are increasing for mandatory bells on bicycles to enhance safety, as suggested by Conservative MP Sir Julian Lewis during a Commons debate on the Crime and Policing Bill. This follows concerns raised by Sir Iain Duncan Smith about the lack of prosecution for dangerous cycling leading to fatalities.
Both MPs advocate for stricter regulations to address cycling safety, particularly regarding electric bikes on pavements. The Government is reportedly considering these issues, acknowledging the public's frustrations over cycling-related dangers.
GB News: EasyJet plane en route from Manchester was seconds away from disaster before last-grasp manoeuvre saved flight from hitting MOUNTAIN
An EasyJet flight from Manchester to Hurghada nearly crashed when the pilot descended too close to a mountain, reaching an altitude of just 3,100 feet, only 771 feet above the peak. The Ground Proximity Warning System activated, prompting the pilot to pull up sharply, averting disaster.
The pilot, Paul Elsworth, a veteran with 32 years of experience, has been suspended pending an investigation into the incident. EasyJet emphasized their commitment to safety and stated that the flight landed normally despite the alarming situation.
GB News: King Charles and Queen Camilla send message to Prince Edward as royal secures new role
King Charles and Queen Camilla publicly wished Prince Edward a happy 61st birthday on social media, sharing a photo from his recent visit to Railworld Wildlife Haven. Edward, recently appointed as patron of the Royal Tennis Court, did not attend the Commonwealth Day service led by King Charles.
Edward was granted the title of Duke of Edinburgh by King Charles in March 2023, honoring their late father, Prince Philip. The title is not hereditary and will revert to the Crown upon Edward's death.
GB News: 'Britain's worst neighbour' jailed after seven-year feud culminated when he tore off homeowner's roof
Mark Coates, 57, was sentenced to over four years in prison for causing £200,000 in damage to his and his neighbors' homes during a seven-year feud. The destruction included tearing off roofs and throwing debris, resulting in significant distress for the victims.
Coates's actions were deemed a revenge attack following a lengthy legal dispute over property boundaries. He was found guilty of criminal damage and ordered to sell his home to cover legal fees. An indefinite restraining order was also imposed against him.
GB News: Travel warning: Holidaymakers told 'contact your airline' as popular European spot faces chaos
Britons traveling to Germany this week face significant disruptions due to a nationwide strike impacting 13 airports, including Frankfurt and Munich. The strike, called by trade union Verdi over pay disputes, has resulted in major flight cancellations and delays.
Passengers are advised to check with their airlines before traveling and prepare for ongoing disruptions. Additional strikes may occur in the near future, further complicating travel plans. Travelers should stay informed through the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office's guidance.
GB News: Ben Leo confronts pro-Palestine protesters at ‘Understanding Hamas’ event in London - WATCH
Pro-Palestine protesters blocked GB News host Ben Leo outside an event at the London School of Economics titled ‘Understanding Hamas and Why that Matters.’ The event faced backlash, including a call for cancellation from the Israeli ambassador, citing concerns over potential Hamas propaganda.
Despite the protests, the event proceeded, highlighting tensions surrounding free speech on university campuses. Protesters largely refused to comment, with some expressing disdain for media coverage. The event's speaker emphasized the media's role in misrepresenting Hamas and its actions.
GB News: M6 chaos: Motorists warned of 90-minute delays on major route following diesel spill from collision
The M6 motorway in Lancashire is closed northbound between junctions 31 and 32 due to a collision involving a heavy goods vehicle, which caused a significant diesel spill. Emergency repairs are in progress, with National Highways warning of delays exceeding 120 minutes.
Drivers are advised to seek alternative routes and expect heavy congestion. A diversion is in place, and authorities are working to reopen the lanes as soon as possible. A man involved in the incident is receiving treatment.
#foreignaffairs
Breitbart: U.S.-Ukraine Path to Peace Talks Begin in Saudi Arabia
Ukraine and the U.S. began talks in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, to assess Ukraine's readiness to engage in President Trump's peace process and potentially regain military aid. Ukrainian officials described the discussions as constructive, aiming for a "just and lasting peace."
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasized the need for both sides to recognize that a military victory is unlikely, suggesting Ukraine may have to concede territory for peace. Meanwhile, Russia criticized Ukraine's actions, claiming they could undermine the negotiations.
GB News: Cargo ship oil tanker collision: US does not rule out foul play after crash off Yorkshire coast
A collision between a US oil tanker and a cargo ship carrying toxic chemicals off the Yorkshire coast has raised concerns of foul play. The Stena Immaculate was struck by the MV Solong, leading to explosions and a chemical spill.
US officials have not ruled out the possibility of the incident being intentional, with speculation about potential hacking by hostile nations. The UK government has expressed concern, while foggy weather is also considered a contributing factor.
GB News: Ukraine launches LARGEST ever drone attack on Moscow ahead of Saudi Arabia peace talks
Ukraine has conducted its largest drone attack on Moscow, resulting in one death and three injuries. Russia's defense ministry claims to have intercepted or destroyed 337 drones across the capital and other regions, with damage reported to residential areas and a car park.
The attack coincides with upcoming peace talks in Saudi Arabia involving Ukrainian and US officials. Four airports in Moscow have temporarily closed due to the offensive.
#economy
GB News: Asda to sell off car parks in 'short-sighted cash grab' move aimed at raising millions
Asda plans to sell five car parks to raise approximately £5 million to alleviate its £6 billion debt. The sale involves nearly 10 acres of parking space across several locations, which could be repurposed for new developments, potentially impacting parking availability for customers.
The move is part of a broader strategy to revitalize the struggling supermarket amid a 5% sales drop. While some view the decision as a necessary step, others criticize it as short-sighted asset stripping that could harm customer access and employee job security.
#military
Times Of Israel: Four Palestinians reported killed in West Bank anti-terror raids
Israeli forces killed three armed terrorists and arrested ten suspects in the northern West Bank during ongoing counterterror operations. In a separate incident, Palestinian Authority security forces killed a senior terror operative in Jenin.
The Israeli military reported no injuries among their troops and destroyed vehicles containing weapons intended for attacks. The operation, named Iron Wall, has expanded in response to perceived failures by the Palestinian Authority to manage local terrorism.
#culture
GB News: Sir Rod Stewart, 80, delights fans as they spot hidden meaning behind stage performance with daughter
Sir Rod Stewart and his daughter Ruby performed a heartfelt duet of "Forever Young" during his concert in Austin, Texas, as part of his North American tour. The emotional performance resonated with fans, who praised the touching moment shared between the father and daughter.
Rod Stewart emphasized the song's significance, reflecting on his past touring commitments that kept him away from his older children. Ruby, a singer and model, has followed in her father's footsteps and often performs alongside him. The duo has previously sung together, including at the Festival de Viña del Mar in 2014.
GB News: Prince Harry made his feelings clear to Netflix staff on the set of Meghan Markle's series
Prince Harry took a backseat during the filming of Meghan Markle's Netflix cookery show, "With Love, Meghan," to allow her to shine. Insiders noted he was polite and friendly but focused on supporting Meghan's creative venture, often visiting the set with their children.
The couple's shared interests, including mahjong and pickleball, were highlighted by a close friend. Meghan expressed excitement about her new chapter and gratitude for the support she received during the brunch event celebrating the show's release.
GB News: Wetherspoon to introduce new draught beer to pubs across the UK - pints from £3.20
Wetherspoon pubs in the UK and Ireland will introduce a new premium draught lager, 1664 Bière, priced at £3.99 per pint, with a special Monday Club deal at £3.20. The lager, brewed in France, features floral notes and a balanced flavor profile.
Additionally, Wetherspoon has launched its Spring Beer Festival, running from March 5 to March 16, showcasing 30 real ales from various countries starting at £1.69 per pint.
#history
GB News: Archaeology breakthrough as mystery behind remains of 'ancient child' revealed
Scientists have dated the remains of the "Lapedo child," a four-year-old with both human and Neanderthal features, to between 27,700 and 28,600 years ago. The child’s skeleton was found in Portugal in 1998, and recent advancements allowed for precise dating through protein analysis.
The discovery supports the theory of interbreeding between humans and Neanderthals, a notion that has gained traction with genetic research. Researchers emphasize the importance of understanding human origins as a way to connect with our past.
#health
GB News: NHS to cut 7,000 jobs as part of Wes Streeting's plan to shrink central bureaucracy
Labour has directed NHS England to eliminate up to 7,000 office-based jobs, significantly restructuring the health service. This plan aims to cut central staff positions by approximately half, with the goal of reducing bureaucracy and reallocating resources to frontline care.
The restructuring will enhance the Department of Health and Social Care's oversight of NHS operations, reversing previous reforms that granted NHS England more independence. Recent weeks have seen a wave of resignations among senior NHS leaders, as the government seeks to improve efficiency and address long waiting lists.
#crime
GB News: Crossbow killer Kyle Clifford REFUSES to attend sentencing as judge declines to order restraints due to disability
Kyle Clifford, convicted of murdering three women and raping his ex-girlfriend, declined to attend his sentencing. The judge decided against ordering restraints due to Clifford's disability, stating it would be inappropriate to disrupt the proceedings honoring the victims.
Clifford, a former soldier, was found guilty of using a crossbow and knife in the attack, which occurred shortly after his breakup with Louise Hunt. He had previously admitted to false imprisonment and weapon possession.
GB News: Carole Malone blasts ‘multiculturalism doesn’t work’ as shocking migrant sex crime stats revealed
Broadcaster Carole Malone has ignited debate by asserting that new crime data indicates "multiculturalism doesn't work" in Britain. Ministry of Justice statistics reveal foreign nationals are responsible for a disproportionate share of sexual offences, with Afghans and Eritreans being notably overrepresented.
The analysis shows foreign nationals are significantly more likely to be convicted of various crimes compared to British citizens. The government plans to introduce stricter measures against foreign criminals, including electronic tagging and curfews, amid rising concerns over public safety.
#other
GB News: Ryanair passengers stranded in Spain after air-traffic controllers went home instead of waiting extra 15 minutes for diverted aircraft
Ryanair passengers on flight RK3209 were stranded in Bilbao, Spain, after air-traffic controllers left their posts instead of waiting 15 minutes for the diverted aircraft to take off. The flight diverted due to a medical emergency, and while the passenger was taken to a hospital, the crew and remaining passengers were left to find their own accommodations.
The flight eventually departed for Manchester 14 hours late, as strict operational hours prevented the aircraft from taking off sooner. Ryanair stated that it attempted to arrange accommodations for passengers, but availability was limited.