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America One News
9 Apr 2025
#politics
Le Monde: The Washington Post in the eye of the Trump presidency storm
The Washington Post is experiencing a crisis of confidence amid allegations of favoritism toward Donald Trump by owner Jeff Bezos. Despite critical coverage of the White House, key journalists are resigning, citing a shift in the paper's editorial direction toward pro-Trump sentiments.
Ruth Marcus, a long-time columnist, expressed disillusionment with the changes, noting that the paper's commitment to journalistic integrity has diminished. The editorial pages have adopted a new ideological filter favoring "individual liberties" and "free markets," which staff perceive as aligning with Trump's influence.
Fox News: 'Super mayor’ Tiffany Henyard skips Dolton meetings as controversial tenure nears quiet end
Dolton Mayor Tiffany Henyard's final days in office are marked by her absence from village board meetings and a significant electoral defeat. Jason House, who campaigned on reform and accountability, won the mayoral race with 95% of the vote, promising audits due to concerns over financial mismanagement during Henyard's term.
Henyard's tenure has been marred by scandals, including allegations of corruption and misuse of village funds. A federal investigation is ongoing, and she has faced criticism for lavish spending and other controversies. House plans to address these issues as he prepares to take office.
The Federalist: Tim Walz Took MN From A $19 Billion Surplus To A $6 Billion Deficit
Tim Walz, the Minnesota governor, is facing criticism for his handling of the state's finances, education, and public safety. After a $19 billion surplus in 2022, Minnesota now faces a $6 billion deficit, attributed to reckless spending and increased taxes.
Additionally, crime rates have surged, and education outcomes have declined, with significant drops in reading and math proficiency. Critics argue that Walz's policies and lack of accountability for fraud in state programs have led to a deterioration of public trust and safety in Minnesota.
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing Apr. 9: Day 551 – After chaos in court, a stay on Shin Bet head’s dismissal
The High Court of Justice has issued an interim injunction requiring Shin Bet chief Ronen Bar to remain in office until a compromise is reached by April 20 regarding his recent dismissal. Public opinion shows that 31% of Israelis believe the government should ignore the court if it reverses the dismissal.
Additionally, Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich and Settlements Minister Orit Strock participated in a ceremony granting state-funded all-terrain vehicles to illegal settlement farming outposts in the South Hebron Hills for security purposes.
Fox News: Trump budget bill hangs in balance after president urges House GOP rebels to halt mutiny
House Republicans are facing internal divisions over a significant legislative package aimed at advancing President Trump's agenda, with a vote expected soon. Key concerns revolve around differing spending cut requirements between the House and Senate, with conservatives advocating for deeper cuts to offset costs and reduce the national deficit.
Despite Trump's efforts to rally support, many GOP lawmakers remain skeptical about the Senate's intentions and the potential impact on the deficit. The House Rules Committee is set to review the bill, and while Speaker Mike Johnson expresses optimism, some conservatives doubt the legislation will pass this week.
#society
Fox News: Violent attacks from anti-Musk, anti-Trump protesters plague nation, compel GOP lawmakers to take precautions
Violent incidents targeting Tesla owners, dealerships, and Republicans have surged since President Trump took office, prompting GOP lawmakers to enhance safety measures. A report by the Network Contagion Research Institute revealed that over half of left-leaning respondents viewed violence against Trump as justified, indicating a troubling normalization of violent rhetoric.
Recent attacks include arson at GOP headquarters in New Mexico and assaults on Tesla vehicles, with incidents reported across several states. The NCRI study highlights a growing acceptance of political violence among extremists, leading to calls for accountability from Congressional Democrats regarding their stance on these acts.
GB News: Jerusalem Marathon: Israel’s beauty endures challenging times to remain a breathtaking place
Jerusalem's Mahane Yehuda Market buzzes with life, offering a blend of cultures and rich history. The Old City, divided into quarters, features sacred sites like the Western Wall and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, providing a profound spiritual experience for visitors.
The 14th Jerusalem Marathon attracted 45,000 runners, celebrating endurance and community spirit. Participants included former soldiers sharing inspiring stories of resilience. The event, infused with optimism, highlighted the city's vibrant atmosphere, with Mayor Moshe Lion emphasizing the importance of choosing life amidst challenges.
Fox News: Axios CEO reveals how mainstream media destroyed public trust in three phases
Axios co-founder Jim VandeHei criticized legacy media for losing public trust over the past decade, attributing it to three key phases: the rise of Twitter, coverage of COVID-19 and the "Defund the Police" movement, and the lack of attention to President Biden's mental state. He noted that many Americans felt the media's coverage did not align with their observations.
Despite his critique, VandeHei expressed a love for journalism and acknowledged that most reporters strive for truth, suggesting that only a few "bad apples" are tarnishing the media's reputation. He remarked that left-leaning media is currently at a low point in terms of popularity and influence.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: North Korea will not give up its nuclear weapons, warns Kim Jong-un’s sister
Kim Yo-jong, sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, dismissed US-led denuclearization efforts, declaring North Korea's nuclear status permanent. She labeled discussions on disarmament as hostile acts against her country's sovereignty and emphasized that nuclear expansion is constitutionally mandated.
She warned that continued pressure from the US and its allies would only justify North Korea's pursuit of a stronger nuclear arsenal for self-defense. Kim asserted that their nuclear capabilities cannot be reversed by external forces or tactics.
Fox News: A father's plea to President Trump: 'Only you can rescue my son from Hamas'
On October 7, 2023, Yehuda Cohen's son, Nimrod, was taken hostage by Hamas during an attack on Israel. Nimrod, a tank gunner in the Israel Defense Forces, is among the remaining 59 hostages, enduring severe conditions including torture and medical neglect.
Despite the pain of his captivity, Nimrod managed to send a message to his family, assuring them of his love. The Cohen family continues to advocate for his release and urges the U.S. to maintain diplomatic pressure for a resolution to the ongoing conflict.
#economy
Forbes: With Tariffs Looming, Mush CEO Ashley Thompson Is Ready To Eat The Costs
Ashley Thompson, CEO of the overnight oats brand Mush, is preparing for potential tariffs on key ingredients sourced from Canada, including oats and fruit. Despite current protections, she anticipates increased costs and is strategizing to absorb these impacts while maintaining product quality and affordability.
Mush has seen significant growth, with projected sales reaching 200 million cups by year-end. Thompson emphasizes a focus on cost management and has pivoted to direct-to-consumer sales as part of her strategy to navigate economic uncertainties.
#military
Times Of Israel: 1,000 troops were in Sderot on Oct. 7, when they were urgently needed elsewhere, probe finds
On October 7, 2023, 41 Palestinian terrorists attacked the southern Israeli city of Sderot, resulting in the deaths of 53 individuals, including 37 civilians and 11 police officers. An investigation by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) revealed that the military failed to adequately prepare for such an assault, which involved a coordinated attack by nearly 5,600 Hamas fighters across multiple locations.
The IDF probe highlighted the bravery of local police and soldiers but concluded that a lack of proper security measures and warning systems contributed to the high casualty rate. Many residents were unaware of the threat due to the timing of the attack coinciding with the Sabbath. The investigation recommended reorganizing military deployment to better respond to future threats.
#culture
The Federalist: New Naked Gun Movie Could Get Us Laughing Again
The teaser for the new Naked Gun film features Liam Neeson and aims to capture the comedic spirit of the original. Critics express concerns over the reboot trend and the film's humor, especially a controversial O.J. Simpson joke that may signal a shift in comedy's boundaries post-cancel culture.
As societal attitudes towards humor evolve, the film could represent a return to more audacious comedy, reflecting a broader acceptance of edgy jokes. This reboot arrives at a time when the genre is struggling, potentially reviving theatrical comedy's place in entertainment.