
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

May 31, 2025 |
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#politics
CNSNews: Rep. Jordan Uses Saint Paul to Explain Value of Work Requirements for Benefits
Rep. Jim Jordan advocates for a work requirement in the Republican budget for Medicaid, targeting able-bodied adults without dependents. He proposes a 100-hour-per-month work activation, exempting single parents with young children from penalties.
Jordan argues that work requirements respect taxpayers, benefit the economy, and are essential for individual growth. He references Saint Paul, emphasizing the importance of work in developing skills and character.
The Telegraph: Macron ambushes Starmer over fishing rights
France is pushing for concessions from Sir Keir Starmer ahead of a Brexit summit, linking fishing rights to defense deals to gain better access to UK waters for French boats. Starmer plans to advocate for a softer EU stance on fishing, youth mobility, and defense.
The Prime Minister views the summit as a crucial opportunity to enhance UK-EU relations, emphasizing potential benefits for working people and their living standards. He expressed optimism about the discussions ahead.
The Federalist: Comey's Latest Novel Might Be Proof He Meant To Threaten Trump
James Comey's recent Instagram post featuring a shell formation spelling "86 47" has sparked controversy, with many interpreting it as a threat against President Trump. The term "86" has various meanings, including some linked to violence, raising questions about Comey's intent given his background.
Compounding the situation, Comey's next post promoted his upcoming crime novel, which centers on prosecuting a right-wing commentator for making vague threats. Critics argue this context, alongside Comey's history and perceived partisan bias, could complicate any legal repercussions he faces for his Instagram post.
#society
Breitbart: Democrat Jasmine Crockett Mocks Christian Lawmakers, Claims They Are 'Set on Taking Food from the Hungry' with SNAP Reforms
Democrat Rep. Jasmine Crockett criticized Republican lawmakers for proposing reforms to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), claiming they are attempting to take food from the hungry. She emphasized that SNAP is the largest federal program fighting hunger.
The proposed reforms include tightening eligibility and imposing cost-sharing measures for states based on their payment error rates. Additionally, the USDA is targeting food stamp fraud, stating that criminal organizations are increasingly involved in such activities.
Breitbart: Denver International Suffers Air Traffic Control Outage as Travel Infrastructure Woes Continue
Denver International Airport experienced a 90-second communication loss with pilots due to equipment failures, raising safety concerns. This incident follows similar tech issues at Newark Liberty International Airport, where air traffic controllers faced radar failures.
The FAA is under scrutiny for these failures amid recent aviation mishaps, including a deadly midair collision. Officials attribute the problems to staff shortages and aging equipment, prompting calls for a multibillion-dollar overhaul of the air traffic control system.
Breitbart: Poll: Maine Voters Back Trump Over Governor in Trans Sports Battle
A recent poll shows that 52.2% of likely voters in Maine support President Trump's executive order barring transgender-identifying males from competing in female sports. The survey also indicates strong opposition to teaching transgender ideology in schools, with 58.3% against the notion of being "born in the wrong body."
Additionally, 68% of voters oppose school counselors promoting transgenderism and keeping children’s gender identities secret from parents. Maine officials have resisted compliance with Trump’s order, citing state law, leading to investigations and legal disputes.
GB News: Lidl rolls out a new linen fashion collection with prices from just £5.99 - in stores now
Lidl has introduced a budget-friendly linen clothing collection, with all items priced under £9, catering to the growing demand for linen wear. The collection includes essential summer pieces for both men and women, with prices starting at £5.99.
The range features trousers, shirts, and shorts designed for comfort and style during warmer months. Shoppers are encouraged to act quickly, as the seasonal collection is expected to sell out fast.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Trump says he did not consult Israel before restoring ties with Syria’s Sharaa
President Trump announced the U.S. decision to recognize Syria's new government, led by Ahmed al-Sharaa, without consulting Israel, despite its concerns over Sharaa's Islamist ties. Trump expressed confidence in the decision, emphasizing the desire for Syria's success.
This move follows a series of U.S. actions that appear to sideline Israeli interests, including negotiations with Hamas and resuming nuclear talks with Iran. While Israel has been skeptical of Sharaa, secret discussions with Syrian officials are reportedly ongoing.
#economy
The Western Journal: Tired of Winning? Trump Brings in Massive Manufacturer That Serves 30 Countries, 91,000 Sq. Ft. Factory Coming Soon
A Turkey-based copper wire manufacturer, Mega Metal, will establish a $34 million facility in Ridgeway, South Carolina, creating 135 jobs. The 91,000 sq. ft. plant is set to produce 55 million pounds of copper wire annually for various industries, starting operations in September 2025.
This investment reflects ongoing economic growth under President Trump, who has reportedly created 345,000 jobs since taking office. Recent trade deals, including a $1.2 trillion agreement with Qatar, further indicate a focus on strengthening the economy.
Breitbart: Dem Rep. Smith: State, Local Taxes 'a Significant Problem' But We've Cut Federal Taxes Plenty
Rep. Adam Smith (D-WA) highlighted concerns about federal tax revenue, stating that while state and local taxes are problematic, the federal government has cut taxes significantly since 2001. He emphasized that reduced IRS funding hampers tax collection, contributing to revenue issues.
Smith also pointed to excessive spending on healthcare as a major area for potential savings, advocating for specific work requirements to improve outcomes.
#culture
The Economist: Cover Story newsletter: How we chose the cover images
The Economist's Cover Story newsletter reveals the behind-the-scenes process of selecting and designing cover images. Deputy editor Robert Guest discusses the debates and preliminary sketches involved in creating designs that reach a global audience.
#crime
Forbes: Diddy Trial Day 5: Cassie Finishes Cross-Examination
Cassie Ventura, the key witness in Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex trafficking trial, completed her cross-examination as Combs' defense challenged her account of alleged rape and portrayed her as a willing participant in sexual activities. Combs has pleaded not guilty to five federal charges, including sex trafficking.
During her testimony, Ventura described a history of violence in their relationship, including physical abuse and coercive sexual encounters. The defense attempted to highlight inconsistencies in her claims while asserting that her actions were consensual. Combs faces serious allegations, including running a "criminal enterprise" involving drug use and coercive sex parties.
Times Of Israel: Man who stabbed author Salman Rushdie in 2022 sentenced to 25 years in prison
Hadi Matar, 27, was sentenced to 25 years in prison for the 2022 knife attack on author Salman Rushdie, which left Rushdie blind in one eye. Matar did not deny the attack and insulted Rushdie during the sentencing, claiming he believed in free speech but labeled Rushdie a "hypocrite."
Rushdie, who submitted a victim impact statement, described the traumatic aftermath of the attack. Matar, facing federal terrorism charges next, is accused of targeting Rushdie in line with a decades-old fatwa issued by Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini.