THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 21, 2025 |
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America One News
25 Mar 2025
#politics
GB News: Birmingham bin collection: Residents left to 'deal with consequences' as local authority hikes up council tax
Birmingham City Council is set to raise council tax by 7.5% despite ongoing waste collection issues, with bins uncollected for over seven weeks in some areas. Residents express outrage over the council's failure to manage the situation amid strikes by bin workers protesting pay cuts.
The council, which declared itself effectively bankrupt in 2023 with an £87 million deficit, has faced criticism for prioritizing tax increases while essential services deteriorate. Locals are calling for a complete overhaul of the council's financial management to prevent future crises.
Breitbart: Musk: DOGE Discovered More Than $300 Million in SBA Loans to Kids
Elon Musk announced that the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) found the Small Business Administration (SBA) issued over $300 million in loans to children under 11, including a $100,000 loan to a nine-month-old. The SBA is now requiring date of birth for loan applications.
During a cabinet meeting, President Trump highlighted efforts to cut fraudulent contracts, with DOGE terminating 6,637 contracts, saving $20 billion. USDA Secretary Rollins mentioned the cancellation of a $300,000 contract aimed at educating queer and transgender farmers on food justice.
Fox News: Trump revokes former US DHS Secretary Maryorkas’ Secret Service protection
President Trump has revoked Secret Service protection for former DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, effective immediately. This decision follows Trump's earlier announcement to terminate protection for Hunter and Ashley Biden, citing excessive personnel assigned to their security details.
The Secret Service confirmed compliance with Trump's directive, noting that protection for the Biden children was extended for six months post-office, a privilege not typically granted to adult children. Federal law provides lifelong protection for former presidents and their spouses, but not for their adult children.
Breitbart: Raskin: We're in the 'Fight of Our Lives' Against Trump's Disregard of the Law
Representative Jamie Raskin criticized President Trump’s administration for its “cavalier disregard” for the Constitution and the rule of law. He highlighted a recent incident involving a national security group chat that raised legal concerns, asserting it demonstrated negligence in handling military operations.
Raskin emphasized that Congress, not the president, has the authority to declare war, and the administration has faced over 40 federal court rulings against its actions. He warned that democracy is under threat, stating, “We’re really in the fight of our lives right now.”
#society
Breitbart: Exclusive: 4,000 Couples Struggling to Conceive Sign Up for Prayer Movement Organized by Pro-Life Diaper Company 'EveryLife'
EveryLife, a pro-life diaper company, has launched a global prayer movement called “Praying for More Babies in 2025” to support married couples struggling to conceive or adopt. Over 4,000 couples from 38 countries have joined since its inception on March 11.
The initiative aims to foster a faith-based community that celebrates family and encourages hope in parenthood, countering a culture that often views childbearing negatively. Couples can submit prayer requests until April 11 to receive ongoing support from a team of prayer partners.
#economy
Breitbart: Nicaragua Paper: End of Biden's ‘Humanitarian Parole’ Border Loophole Will Cut Remittance ‘Lifeline’
The end of the Biden-era “Humanitarian Parole” program is expected to significantly impact remittances to Nicaragua, a vital source of income for the country's communist regime. Economists estimate that the termination will reduce financial support from Nicaraguans in the U.S., affecting families and local businesses reliant on these funds.
With over 93,000 Nicaraguans having benefited from the program, the anticipated decrease in remittances could exacerbate unemployment and deepen the economic crisis in Nicaragua. Analysts warn that the return of migrants may increase job competition and reveal the true extent of poverty, which has been masked by remittance inflows.