THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
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#illegals
Fox News: WATCH: Senators answer questions about 'due process' as Trump cracks down on illegal immigration
Republicans support President Trump's stance on illegal immigration and deportations, arguing that due process is not required for those illegally in the country. Trump stated that the legal system cannot handle millions of trials for illegal immigrants and emphasized the need for stricter immigration enforcement.
Democrats, including Sen. Mark Kelly, counter that all individuals, including illegal immigrants, are entitled to due process under the Fifth Amendment. They argue that deporting individuals without proper legal proceedings is unjust, particularly for U.S. citizen children. The debate continues among lawmakers regarding the legal rights of illegal immigrants and the administration's approach to immigration policy.
#society
Times Of Israel: Yeshiva University rescinds approval of LGBTQ+ student group
Yeshiva University has revoked recognition of the Hareni LGBTQ+ club, citing breaches of a settlement agreement. The school claims the club's activities contradict its Orthodox Jewish values, while Hareni's lawyers argue the university's statements threaten LGBTQ student safety.
Despite the disbandment, Hareni plans to continue operating unofficially. Co-presidents criticized the university's stance, asserting that it reduces students to a single dimension and does not reflect their full identities. The ongoing conflict highlights tensions between traditional values and modern inclusivity within the institution.
GB News: Charges against Koran-burning protester REWRITTEN after prosecutors accused of bringing in 'backdoor blasphemy law'
Prosecutors have revised charges against Hamit Coskun, who burned a Koran in London, removing references to "the institution of Islam." The Crown Prosecution Service admitted the original charge was incorrectly applied, prompting concerns about potential blasphemy laws.
MPs and legal experts criticized the initial charge as flawed, emphasizing the need to uphold freedom of expression. The CPS now charges Coskun with causing harassment, alarm, or distress motivated by hostility towards a religious group.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: BBC fails to call Hamas terrorists nine in 10 times, report finds
The BBC has been criticized for not labeling Hamas as a banned terrorist organization in 90% of its news reports, despite a commitment to do so after the October 7 attacks on Israel. An analysis revealed that only 8.2% of articles mentioned Hamas's proscribed status in the UK.
Media watchdog Camera found that many reports referred to Hamas as an "armed group" or "militant group," and only one of 17 related videos acknowledged its terrorist designation. Pro-Israel advocates claim this omission is a betrayal of the BBC's responsibility to its audience.
#history
Fox News: Archaeologists uncover ancient 'factory' used to produce coveted purple dye mentioned in Bible
Historians have discovered an ancient purple dye factory at Tel Shiqmona, near Haifa, Israel, dating back to 1100 B.C. This site is unique for its large-scale production of purple dye, previously thought to be introduced by Romans. Artifacts indicate a sophisticated manufacturing process.
The factory produced dye from crushed mollusk shells, with evidence of dyeing fibers on-site. Researchers used various analyses to uncover the site's operations, which included both dye production and textile dyeing in a single location, marking it as an industrial hub during the Iron Age.
#crime
Fox News: Uncle Sam’s Devil’s Island: From Al Capone to ‘Machine Gun’ Kelly, meet Alcatraz’s most infamous inmates
President Trump proposed reopening Alcatraz prison to house violent offenders, calling for a "substantially enlarged and rebuilt" facility. He directed multiple federal agencies to develop plans for the prison, asserting it would symbolize law and justice in America.
Alcatraz, known for housing notorious criminals like Al Capone and George "Machine Gun" Kelly, operated as a federal prison for nearly 30 years. Trump's announcement has sparked discussions about the implications and potential legal challenges of such a move.
Fox News: Alex Murdaugh's defense attorney explains why he thinks the disgraced lawyer is innocent, will get a new trial
Defense attorney Dick Harpootlian maintains that Alex Murdaugh is innocent of murdering his wife and son, despite Murdaugh's life sentence for the crimes. Harpootlian argues that the evidence does not support Murdaugh's involvement and suggests there are reasonable doubts regarding his guilt.
Harpootlian is optimistic about securing a new trial, citing alleged misconduct by the court clerk. He continues to communicate with Murdaugh weekly and reflects on his long career in law, including his work on high-profile murder cases.