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America One News
10 Apr 2025
#politics
Fox News: Musk says DOGE set to top $150B in fraud savings in FY 2026
Elon Musk announced that DOGE aims to save the U.S. government over $150 billion by cutting waste and fraud in fiscal year 2026. During a Cabinet meeting with President Trump, Musk highlighted the prevalence of waste, suggesting that identifying it is straightforward.
Additionally, DOGE recently canceled 108 contracts deemed wasteful, expected to save $70 million, including a $14,000 training program and a $5.2 million advisory contract. Musk emphasized that these efforts will lead to better services for Americans.
Fox News: Trump tariff spike fuels new House bill to lock China out of US government tech
A bipartisan group of House lawmakers, led by Rep. Pat Fallon and Rep. Ro Khanna, is introducing the SAFE Supply Chains Act to restrict U.S. government purchases of technology to authorized vendors, aiming to eliminate reliance on Chinese-made products. This move aligns with President Trump's recent tariff increases on China.
Fallon emphasized the importance of securing U.S. military infrastructure from potential Chinese influence amid rising threats. The bill aims to bolster national security by ensuring that federal agencies procure technology only from approved sources.
Breitbart: OpenAI Countersues Elon Musk, Calls for Halt to 'Unlawful and Unfair Action'
OpenAI has filed a countersuit against co-founder Elon Musk, seeking to prevent him from further actions they deem unlawful and harmful. This follows Musk's legal campaign criticizing OpenAI for straying from its non-profit mission after its shift to a capped-profit model in 2019.
The countersuit claims Musk's actions threaten OpenAI's governance and relationships, while Musk's attorney argues that the board failed to recognize the seriousness of Musk's earlier bid for the nonprofit. OpenAI insists its for-profit transition is necessary to support its charitable initiatives.
The Western Journal: Trump Congratulates House for Passing Budget Resolution, Paving Way for $1.5T in Spending Cuts
President Trump praised House Republicans for passing a budget resolution aimed at $1.5 trillion in spending cuts, with a final vote of 216 to 214. All Democrats opposed the resolution, joined by two GOP members who felt it insufficiently addressed spending.
The Senate will now draft a budget reconciliation package, requiring only a majority vote for passage. Key provisions include tax cuts, border security, and deregulation, with Republicans asserting that the bill will foster economic growth.
Breitbart: Mark Zuckerberg Faces Potential Breakup of His Meta Empire in FTC Antitrust Trial
Meta, formerly Facebook, is set for a significant antitrust trial with the FTC starting April 14. The lawsuit questions whether Meta’s acquisitions of Instagram and WhatsApp were intended to eliminate competition and maintain its market dominance. A ruling against Meta could force a breakup of its ad business.
The trial's outcome could have major implications for antitrust enforcement in the tech sector, especially under the Trump-era FTC. While Zuckerberg has sought to engage with the Trump administration, the company still faces scrutiny over its content moderation policies.
The Telegraph: No court can erase the genocidal evil of Hamas
Hamas has applied to the UK government to remove its designation as a banned terrorist organization, a move described as lawfare. The Home Secretary has 90 days to respond, after which Hamas can appeal if the request is denied.
The group's legal argument claims that the ban violates human rights, despite acknowledging its threat to national security. Critics argue that this submission undermines the very principles of human rights that it seeks to invoke, especially in light of Hamas's violent actions.
Human Events: DAVID KRAYDEN: Bring on the cutbacks at the IRS—the symbol of government overreach and fiscal tyranny
The IRS is widely disliked, seen as a symbol of government overreach and a source of financial burden on citizens. Critics argue that its practices resemble a shakedown, with historical roots in income tax legislation that many deem anti-American.
Recent cuts to IRS staff have sparked hope for a reduction in its authority and influence. Advocates for reform suggest replacing income tax with tariffs, aiming to minimize the IRS's role and restore a government that governs least.
The Western Journal: Trump Undoes 'Ridiculous' Obama-Biden Rule with the Stroke of a Pen
President Trump signed an executive order to repeal Biden-era regulations limiting water flow in showerheads, calling previous restrictions "ridiculous." He criticized the Obama-Biden administration's overregulation, asserting it negatively impacted personal freedom and everyday life.
The order aims to restore a simpler definition of showerheads from the 1992 energy law, allowing for a standard of 2.5 gallons per minute. Trump argued that excessive regulations have made basic household items inefficient and burdensome for Americans.
#society
GB News: Motorists with certain medical conditions risk prosecution and insurance issues for breaking DVLA rules
UK drivers must report certain medical conditions, including obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome (OSAS), to the DVLA or face fines up to £1,000. This requirement applies to anyone with moderate to severe OSAS or suspected mild cases causing excessive sleepiness.
Experts warn that driving while excessively tired can be as dangerous as drunk driving. With around 10 million people in the UK affected by sleep apnoea, many remain undiagnosed. The DVLA emphasizes that reporting medical conditions is crucial for road safety.
Fox News: Restaurant offers food discount to 'skinny' customers who can squeeze through bars
A restaurant in Chiang Mai, Thailand, offers discounts based on customers' ability to fit through metal bars of varying widths. Discounts range from 20% for the smallest gap to full price for the largest, leading to humorous attempts by diners to squeeze through.
While some find the concept creative, others criticize it as body-shaming, raising concerns about health and societal pressures. The gimmick has sparked mixed reactions on social media.
Breitbart: Nolte: WH Press Sec Leavitt Ignores ‘Journalists’ Who Put Pronouns in Bio
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt criticized journalists who include pronouns in their email signatures, claiming it undermines biological truth and journalistic integrity. She stated that such practices reflect a delusional belief in gender as a spectrum, which she deems untrustworthy.
Leavitt's remarks highlight a broader cultural clash over gender identity and expression, framing the use of preferred pronouns as a form of virtue-signaling and a challenge to scientific reality. She argues that acknowledging these pronouns is a form of bullying that imposes a false narrative on society.
#foreignaffairs
Breitbart: Another American Rescued: Russia Frees Ballerina Arrested for $51 Ukraine Donation
The State Department confirmed the release of American-Russian prisoner Ksenia Karelina, sentenced to 12 years in Russia for treason after donating to a Ukrainian charity. Her release was part of a prisoner swap involving a Russian national, Artur Petrov, ahead of U.S.-Russia talks in Istanbul.
These discussions aim to improve strained relations between the two nations, with a focus on normalizing embassy operations rather than addressing the Ukraine crisis directly. Both sides have emphasized that the talks are not about resolving the ongoing conflict.
Fox News: American victims of terrorism could soon sue international orgs if Cruz's bill passes
Sen. Ted Cruz is reintroducing the LIABLE Act, which would allow American victims of terrorism to sue international organizations that support terrorist groups, specifically targeting the UNRWA for its alleged ties to Hamas. The bill aims to create an exception to existing immunity laws.
Critics argue that the legislation is based on misinformation, asserting that UNRWA does not align with Hamas. They highlight past accusations of UNRWA staff involvement with terrorist activities, but insist that the agency provides vital services in conflict zones.
Fox News: Newly surfaced report provides more clues on COVID outbreak source and timeline
A recently released 2022 Defense Department report indicates that seven U.S. service members exhibited COVID-19-like symptoms after competing in the World Military Games in Wuhan, China, in October 2019, prior to the virus's official outbreak in the U.S. This finding raises questions about the timeline of the virus's spread and contradicts earlier claims by the Biden administration.
The report, which was required to be made public but was withheld until recently, details that while the athletes showed symptoms, they were resolved quickly and attributed to other illnesses. The Pentagon had previously stated there was no evidence of COVID-19 infections among the participants. The findings have led to calls for further investigation into the events surrounding the games and their potential link to the pandemic.
#economy
Le Monde: Tariffs and stock markets: A glossary to help understand the crisis sparked by Trump
The recent increase in tariffs imposed by the Trump administration has sparked significant volatility in global stock markets, with investors reacting to the potential economic impacts. The trade deficit for the US has reached a record $918 billion, prompting the administration to justify these tariffs as a means to protect American industry and restore trade balance.
As stock prices fell, many analysts speculated that the market might be nearing a point of capitulation, which could signal a rebound. However, uncertainty remains regarding future market stability, especially as investors brace for further declines following the tariff announcements.
#health
Fox News: FDA phasing out some animal testing in 'win-win' for ethics and public health: commissioner
The FDA is phasing out animal testing for monoclonal antibody therapies, opting instead for lab-grown human organoids. This shift aims to expedite drug evaluation, enhance safety, and reduce research costs while minimizing animal use.
The new approach utilizes AI and human organ models to improve treatment reliability and affordability, marking a significant change in drug testing practices.
Forbes: Measles Updates: About 680 Cases Now Confirmed, Kennedy Says
As of Thursday, there are approximately 680 confirmed cases of measles across 22 states, primarily in Texas, which has reported 505 cases, including two fatalities. The outbreak, the largest in Texas in 30 years, has raised concerns about vaccination rates among school-aged children.
Health officials emphasize the highly contagious nature of measles, urging vaccinations as the most effective prevention method. The Texas Department of State Health Services warns that additional cases are likely in the affected areas.
#education
Breitbart: VIDEO: FL Teacher Accused of Using Student's Preferred Name Loses Job
A Florida teacher's contract wasn't renewed for using a student's preferred name without parental consent, violating state law.
#crime
The Western Journal: Fact Check: Is the Viral Medical Examiner's Report on Austin Metcalf's Death Real?
A viral medical examiner's report claiming Austin Metcalf died from a drug overdose rather than a stabbing has been debunked. The Frisco Police Department confirmed that the report is false and has not been released, urging the public to rely on verified information.
The incident occurred during a track meet where Metcalf was stabbed by Karmelo Anthony, who is charged with first-degree murder. Misinformation surrounding the case, including claims of a "mutual combat" altercation, has proliferated on social media, prompting warnings from law enforcement.
Fox News: Mexican drug lord convicted in killing of DEA agent Enrique ‘Kiki’ Camarena is freed
Ernesto "Don Neto" Fonseca Carrillo, a Mexican drug lord and co-founder of the Guadalajara Cartel, has been released after serving a 40-year sentence for the 1985 murder of DEA agent Enrique "Kiki" Camarena. At 94, Fonseca had been under home confinement since 2016.
Camarena was kidnapped and brutally killed while investigating drug trafficking in Mexico. His murder involved severe torture, and the case remains a significant point of contention between the U.S. and Mexico regarding cartel violence and law enforcement cooperation.
Fox News: Accused Austin Metcalf killer won't face death penalty or life without parole: DA
Karmelo Anthony, a 17-year-old charged with the first-degree murder of fellow teen Austin Metcalf during a track meet in Frisco, Texas, cannot face the death penalty or life without parole due to a Supreme Court ruling that protects juveniles from such sentences. His bond hearing is scheduled for Monday.
The incident reportedly escalated when Metcalf asked Anthony to leave the Memorial team's tent, leading to a confrontation where Anthony allegedly stabbed Metcalf. A public fundraising campaign for Anthony has raised over $300,000, while a local activist has called for increased protection for Anthony's family amid rising tensions.
Fox News: Florida man allegedly hid dead body inside hotel room closet, next guest didn't notice: officials
Dylan Lamb, 33, is accused of killing Marie Tillman, 43, in a Key Largo hotel room and hiding her body in a closet. After allegedly striking her during a dispute, he attempted to clean the scene and left behind soiled linens. A subsequent guest unknowingly stayed in the room.
Lamb faces charges including homicide and evidence destruction. Authorities found evidence of a violent struggle, and Lamb's arraignment is set for April 13. Tillman, a mother, is remembered by her children.