THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
25 Mar 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Kristi Noem, Scott Turner establish effort to end 'exploitation of housing programs' by illegal immigrants
The Trump administration has initiated an interagency effort to prevent illegal aliens from exploiting housing programs. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding aimed at ensuring taxpayer dollars benefit American citizens only.
This initiative follows an executive order signed by President Trump to identify and correct federally-funded programs that provide benefits to undocumented immigrants. HUD Secretary Scott Turner emphasized that the agreement will prioritize American citizens in public housing, while DHS Secretary Kristi Noem criticized the previous administration for allegedly favoring illegal immigrants.
#politics
Front Page Magazine: Glazov Gang: Tesla Terror - The Environment Wasn’t So Important To Leftists After All
The Glazov Gang features discussions on various topics, including environmental concerns related to Tesla vehicles and the perceived legacy of Democrats. The episodes also touch on immigration, border security, and historical conspiracies, reflecting a critical viewpoint on contemporary issues.
Listeners are encouraged to engage with the content through subscriptions and social media channels. The focus remains on exploring significant political and societal themes.
#society
GB News: Sainsbury's shoppers seething as store 'plays hide and seek' with groceries - 'Highly frustrating!'
Sainsbury's shoppers in Kent are frustrated by constantly changing store layouts, turning their shopping trips into "treasure hunts." Customers in Tunbridge Wells and Tonbridge have vented online about difficulty finding everyday essentials like sugar and eggs, likening it to a game of hide and seek.
Sainsbury's claims the changes are part of updates to improve product range and layout. However, shoppers report that even staff struggle to locate items, leading to confusion and humor over misplaced products. The supermarket maintains that they aim to enhance the shopping experience.
The Western Journal: School Cancels Easter Celebration, But Don't Worry - They've Added 'Refugee Week'
Norwood Primary School in Eastleigh, UK, has canceled its Easter celebrations to promote inclusivity and diversity, replacing them with a new holiday called Refugee Week. Head teacher Stephanie Mander stated that the decision aims to respect the beliefs of all students.
Critics argue that this move undermines the significance of Easter, a key Christian holiday, while promoting a celebration aligned with liberal and Islamic values. The decision has sparked controversy over the impact on Britain's cultural heritage and Christian traditions.
Times Of Israel: Lebanon reports 1 killed by Israeli drone strike in southern village
A New York high school student is suing her district for painting over her parking spot design featuring a watermelon slice and a keffiyeh, claiming it violated her free speech rights. The student argues the design expressed her solidarity with Palestinians and reflected her identity.
In other news, the Houthis claimed responsibility for a missile attack targeting Ben Gurion Airport, and the Israeli military arrested three Palestinians, including an Oscar-winning activist, during a confrontation in the West Bank. Additionally, an Israeli drone strike in southern Lebanon resulted in one fatality.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Greenland: Usha Vance's highly controversial visit
Usha Vance, wife of Vice President JD Vance, is visiting Greenland for a sled dog race, which has sparked political controversy. Her trip includes participation from notable figures like Donald Trump's national security adviser, raising concerns about U.S. involvement in the region.
The visit comes amid tensions, as JD Vance previously criticized Denmark's role in Greenland, suggesting the U.S. may need to assert more territorial interest. The arrival of U.S. military aircraft and Danish police reinforcements has added to the heightened security atmosphere.
Front Page Magazine: Trump, the Mullahs and Skin in the Game
President Trump advocates for a strategy of "skin in the game" in international relations, emphasizing civilian involvement over troop deployment. He proposed that Ukraine sell its power plants to U.S. companies as a deterrent against Russia, while also suggesting a non-American general lead NATO to boost European defense spending.
This approach extends to Iran, where Trump has made clear that attacks by proxies like the Houthis will be viewed as Iranian actions. The focus on accountability and deterrence aims to reshape international dynamics, although the effectiveness of such strategies remains to be seen.
#economy
The Western Journal: Trump Lands $20 Billion Investment from Automotive Giant - Abundance of New American Jobs Incoming
President Trump announced that Hyundai will invest nearly $21 billion in the U.S. over the next four years, including $5.8 billion for a steel plant in Louisiana, creating over 1,400 jobs. This investment aims to enhance American manufacturing and car production.
Hyundai's CEO emphasized the need for increased localization to navigate tariffs, while Trump highlighted that such investments reflect the success of his economic policies. Since Trump took office, nearly $3 trillion in investments have been pledged to the U.S. economy.
#military
Breitbart: Pete Hegseth Responds to Atlantic Report: 'Nobody Was Texting War Plans'
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth denied allegations from The Atlantic that he shared sensitive military strike details in a group chat that included a reporter. He stated, “Nobody was texting war plans,” and criticized the publication's editor for past inaccuracies.
Hegseth defended U.S. military actions against Houthi rebels, emphasizing the importance of restoring deterrence and freedom of navigation in the region. He praised the troops involved in the operations while dismissing the report as misleading.
#culture
Le Monde: On the quest for the perfect dürüm, at Chez Mehmet in Paris
At Chez Mehmet in Paris, kebabs are served in lavash rather than bread. The kebab is prepared in an open kitchen, where it cooks vertically under the grill's heat, creating a visually captivating experience.
The expertly sliced roast chicken is juicy and well-seasoned, best enjoyed in the house specialty, the dürüm döner kebab.