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America One News
America One News
15 Apr 2025

#politics

The Federalist: Maher Shouldn't Be Praised For Finally Realizing Trump Isn’t Hitler
Maher Shouldn't Be Praised For Finally Realizing Trump Isn’t Hitler
Bill Maher has recently acknowledged a more human side of Donald Trump after a dinner at the White House, contradicting his previous negative portrayals of the former president. Maher noted Trump's ability to laugh and engage, suggesting a disconnect between media narratives and reality.

Despite his past comments equating Trump to Hitler and promoting negative stereotypes, Maher's newfound perspective raises questions about the accuracy of the left's portrayal of Trump. This shift reflects a broader sentiment among many who feel misled by media narratives.


Fox News: Dana Bash fires back at Trump, says CNN 'does not hate our country' 
Dana Bash fires back at Trump, says CNN 'does not hate our country' 
CNN anchor Dana Bash defended the network against President Trump's claims that CNN "hates our country," emphasizing that the network does not harbor such sentiments. This exchange occurred during a press conference with El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, where immigration and crime were discussed.

Bukele praised Trump's border policies, noting a significant drop in illegal crossings, while Trump criticized media coverage of these statistics. The discussion included the deportation of alleged gang members to El Salvador, with Trump asserting that CNN's portrayal of these issues is biased.


The Federalist: Ernst Uncovers Millions Of Secret Spending On China
Ernst Uncovers Millions Of Secret Spending On China
The Biden administration allocated $18 million in U.S. tax dollars to various projects in Communist China, including diversity training and climate initiatives. Some funds were found to be concealed in federal databases, prompting concerns about transparency and oversight.

Sen. Joni Ernst and Rep. Elise Stefanik are advocating for the TRACKS Act to enhance scrutiny of U.S. spending on foreign adversaries, aiming to prevent wasteful expenditures. They emphasize the need for accountability in government funding.


#economy

GB News: Major car brand cuts production of popular model in response to Donald Trump's harsh auto tariffs
Major car brand cuts production of popular model in response to Donald Trump's harsh auto tariffs
Nissan will cut production of its Rogue SUV by 13,000 vehicles in Japan due to new US tariffs imposed by President Trump. This reduction affects over 20% of the 62,000 Rogues sold in the US in Q1. The company is reviewing its operations amid global supply chain disruptions.

Nissan's US market is crucial, representing over a quarter of its sales. The automaker plans to reassess production based on tariff developments while other manufacturers like Stellantis and Honda are also adjusting their strategies in response to the tariffs.


Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing Apr. 15: Day 557 – Tariffs, a tech brain drain and manna from Sicily
Daily Briefing Apr. 15: Day 557 – Tariffs, a tech brain drain and manna from Sicily
The US has paused a 17% tariff on Israel, but concerns remain about its potential indirect effects on the Israeli economy, particularly amid a recession and instability. The tech sector, a significant tax base, is facing challenges as over 8,000 tech workers relocate due to the judicial overhaul and ongoing conflict.

Additionally, research on Hebrew accents highlights cultural heritage's role in language preservation. A Sicilian farmer shares insights on a traditional harvesting ritual for manna, a sweet sap linked to the Passover story.


#health

Le Monde: 'The surge in infant mortality in France is a national disgrace surrounded by a deafening silence'
'The surge in infant mortality in France is a national disgrace surrounded by a deafening silence'
Infant mortality in France, once a success story, has risen from 3.6 per 1,000 live births in 2005 to 4.1 in 2024, ranking the country 23rd among EU nations. This increase has gone largely unaddressed, despite a promise from the government to prioritize childhood health.

The rise is attributed to organizational issues in maternity care and social factors like late pregnancies and health disparities. The lack of effective response to these challenges highlights a national concern that remains largely ignored.