THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Keir Starmer ramps up migration crackdown with 'return hubs' despite scrapping Rwanda
Keir Starmer plans to establish "return hubs" abroad for failed asylum seekers to combat illegal immigration. These hubs aim to process individuals who have exhausted all appeals in the UK system, following the scrapping of the previous Rwanda scheme. The initiative seeks to address the surge in Channel crossings.
The proposal has gained urgency amid recent data showing over 12,000 crossings this year and pressure from Labour MPs. The European Union and UNHCR have endorsed the concept, providing a stronger legal foundation for Starmer's approach to offshore processing while ensuring compliance with international law.
#politics
The Western Journal: Hillary Clinton Post About Qatar Jet Backfires - Blocking Comments Did Nothing to Save Her
Hillary Clinton faced backlash on social media after criticizing Donald Trump's acceptance of a $400 million jet from Qatar, suggesting no one gives such gifts without expecting something in return. Critics quickly pointed out her own history with the Clinton Foundation, which received substantial donations from foreign entities, including Qatar and Saudi Arabia.
Despite disabling comments on her post, users highlighted her past dealings, questioning her credibility to criticize Trump. The situation reflects ongoing scrutiny of Clinton's actions during her tenure as Secretary of State and her connections to foreign donations.
The Federalist: Justice Thomas Exposes The Absurdity Of Nationwide Injunctions
Justice Clarence Thomas raised concerns about nationwide injunctions during Supreme Court arguments regarding President Trump's birthright citizenship order. He questioned the historical emergence and implications of such injunctions, suggesting they disrupt the federal court system and encourage forum shopping.
Solicitor General John Sauer noted that these injunctions became more common in the 1960s but were rare before that. The case does not address the merits of Trump's order but seeks to limit the application of lower court injunctions. A decision is expected by late June or early July.
Forbes: Birthright Citizenship: Supreme Court Skeptical Of Trump Order—But Could Still Limit When President's Policies Can Be Blocked
The Supreme Court heard arguments regarding President Trump's executive order aimed at restricting birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents. Justices expressed concerns about the legality of the order, with no support for the administration's claims, and discussed the implications of nationwide injunctions.
Legal experts largely reject the administration's stance, labeling it a misinterpretation of the Constitution. The court is expected to rule by late June, amid ongoing debates about the balance of judicial power and executive authority.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Netanyahu, unmoved by international pressure, steps up Gaza's bombardment
International pressure on Israel has intensified, with leaders like French President Macron and Spanish Prime Minister Sanchez criticizing the government's actions in Gaza. Despite this, Prime Minister Netanyahu remains steadfast in his military strategy, stating negotiations with Hamas will continue "under fire."
Recent airstrikes have resulted in significant civilian casualties, with reports indicating that over 80% of the nearly 3,000 Palestinians killed since March 18 were civilians. Netanyahu's approach appears unyielding amid growing international condemnation.
#economy
The Western Journal: Trump Lands Another One: German Co. Moving Manufacturing to US and Pouring Money Into $1.5 Billion American Project Center
Siemens Healthineers announced a $141 million investment in a medical-research campus in Charlotte, North Carolina, as part of a broader $1.5 billion project. This move includes relocating a manufacturing plant from Mexico to California and expanding U.S. operations.
President Trump continues to negotiate trade deals, securing a $1.2 trillion economic commitment from Qatar and a $600 million investment from Saudi Arabia, emphasizing his administration's focus on revitalizing the U.S. economy through foreign investments.
#science
The Economist: For the first time, a CRISPR drug treats a child’s unique mutation
A groundbreaking CRISPR drug has been developed to treat a child's unique genetic mutation, specifically targeting carbamoyl-phosphate synthetase 1 (CPS1) deficiency. This rare condition, often fatal in infancy, was diagnosed shortly after birth, leading to the innovative treatment approach.
Doctors hope this personalized gene-editing therapy will pave the way for more children with similar genetic disorders to receive effective treatments in the future.