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May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
10 Apr 2025
#politics
Le Monde: Macron ally admits 'immense disappointment' over presidency
Yaël Braun-Pivet, France's parliamentary speaker and a member of President Macron's party, has expressed her "immense disappointment" with Macron's leadership style in her new book. She highlights issues of insider control and sexism she faced while taking on her role.
Despite her criticisms, Braun-Pivet maintains a positive relationship with Macron and emphasizes the need for trust. She has not indicated plans to run for the presidency in 2027 but advocates for women's leadership. Her comments come as Macron seeks to regain momentum in his final two years in office.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Suspected US strikes overnight in Yemen kill at least 3 people, Houthi rebels say
US airstrikes in Yemen have resulted in significant casualties, with at least 13 killed in a recent attack, primarily women and children, according to Houthi rebels. The strikes are part of a broader campaign targeting the rebels for their threats against shipping in the Red Sea amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict.
The Houthis have claimed to shoot down multiple US drones, including an MQ-9 Reaper, and have intensified their missile attacks on shipping. The US military has not confirmed the strikes or the number of drones lost, as the campaign appears to escalate under the Trump administration, focusing more on direct targets rather than just launch sites.
The Telegraph: Time is running out to stop Iran’s crude nuclear bomb
The US and Iran are set to engage in high-level talks regarding Tehran's nuclear program for the first time in a decade. While it's uncertain if officials will meet in person, the urgency is heightened due to the increased threat of a nuclear-armed Iran, with estimates suggesting they could produce weapons-grade material within a week.
The 2015 multinational deal aimed to limit Iran's nuclear capabilities was abandoned by the Trump administration, leading to significant uranium enrichment by Iran. This shift has raised concerns among intelligence officials about Iran's potential to develop a viable nuclear weapon.
Times Of Israel: Hamas urges UK court to remove terror label, claims group is battling ‘genocide’
A senior Hamas official has submitted a statement to a British court urging the UK to remove Hamas from its list of terrorist organizations, claiming it is a liberation movement. He argues that the group's actions are mischaracterized and that Britain is complicit in Israeli actions against Palestinians.
The statement comes amid ongoing conflict, with Hamas accused of holding hostages and targeting civilians. The UK government maintains its stance against Hamas, with opposition figures emphasizing the group's threat to national security and regional stability.
#economy
Front Page Magazine: 'Migrants' Cost 3X Times As Much As They Pay in Taxes
The IRS is projected to lose over $313 billion in revenue over the next decade due to undocumented workers potentially paying fewer taxes after a data-sharing agreement with immigration authorities. In fiscal year 2023, unauthorized workers contributed about $66 billion in federal taxes, but the estimated costs associated with illegal immigration exceed $150 billion.
This highlights that the financial benefits of open borders are significantly outweighed by the losses incurred. Even under varying estimates, the fiscal impact remains heavily negative, suggesting that the economic advantages often touted are incidental compared to the substantial costs.
GB News: WATCH: White van men deliver resounding verdict on Keir Starmer’s major electric vehicle law change
The UK government has relaxed the 2030 ban on petrol and diesel vans, easing pressure on tradespeople who rely on their vehicles. Local tradesmen expressed relief at not needing to invest in new electric vans, allowing them to focus on their businesses without added financial strain.
Changes to the Zero Emission Vehicle mandate will provide manufacturers with more flexibility in meeting electric vehicle sales targets, while still maintaining the 2030 ban on new petrol and diesel car sales. The government aims to support the UK car industry amid new US trade tariffs.