THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
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#illegals
Breitbart: SCOTUS Punts Alien Enemies Act: Give Gangsters Time to Hire Lawyers
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that the Trump administration must provide more notice to alleged Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang members before deportation under the Alien Enemies Act. The decision, which does not address the legality of deportations, was seen as a win for the ACLU.
Justices Alito and Thomas dissented, arguing the court lacked jurisdiction. The ruling allows the administration to remove individuals under other lawful authorities while the issue of proper notice is resolved. This follows ongoing legal challenges against the use of the AEA for deportations.
#politics
The Western Journal: Secret Service Interviews James Comey in Washington, DC: Report
Former FBI Director James Comey was interviewed by the Secret Service regarding a social media post that critics interpreted as a call to assassinate President Trump. The post, featuring seashells arranged to read "8647," was deleted by Comey, who claimed he did not intend to convey a violent message.
Trump dismissed Comey's explanation, asserting that he knew the implications of the numbers. The Secret Service stated that they take any potential threats seriously and conduct standard interviews following such incidents. Comey's post has drawn significant criticism, with some calling for accountability.
Fox News: Mace delivers blistering impact statement, shakes hand of trans threat suspect’s father after bond is denied
Rep. Nancy Mace praised a South Carolina judge for denying bond to Samuel Theodore Cain, a 19-year-old transgender activist accused of threatening her life. Mace described the threats as acts of terror that forced her to alter her routine and seek increased security.
Mace emphasized the seriousness of such threats against elected officials, particularly women, and criticized the lack of accountability from Democrats regarding violence against public servants. She expressed concern that continued inaction could lead to tragic consequences.
The Western Journal: Kash Patel Breaks Major News About FBI HQ During Fox Interview: 'I Didn't Know I Was Going to Do This'
FBI Director Kash Patel announced that the agency will vacate the J. Edgar Hoover Building, citing safety concerns. He revealed plans to relocate 1,500 agents outside Washington, D.C., aiming to enhance crime-fighting capabilities across the country.
Democratic lawmakers expressed mixed reactions, with some supporting the move to local areas for better collaboration with law enforcement, while others warned against potential disruptions. Patel emphasized the need for a more suitable facility for the FBI workforce.
Front Page Magazine: Media Publishes Biden's Hur Tape Just in Time for 'Blame Biden' Media Campaign
Republicans sought audio of President Biden's interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur, which was initially resisted by Democrats who deemed it exploitative. Now, as Biden faces criticism from media figures, the tape has emerged, raising questions about its release and intent.
The audio's origin remains unclear, but its distribution appears politically motivated, potentially impacting perceptions of Biden's mental state and the Democratic Party's future. There are calls for accountability regarding such political leaks.
Fox News: Trump says Comey knew 'assassination' meaning behind deleted social media post
President Trump condemned a social media post by former FBI Director James Comey, interpreting it as a veiled assassination threat. Comey later deleted the post and apologized, stating he did not intend any violent connotation. Trump, however, insisted that Comey knew the implications of his message.
In the same interview, Trump discussed his foreign policy achievements, including a ceasefire between India and Pakistan and investment deals from Middle Eastern nations. He criticized President Biden's approach to the region and expressed confidence in using economic leverage to influence peace talks regarding Ukraine.
#society
Front Page Magazine: There Is No Such Thing as School Segregation
School segregation as a government policy is no longer present in America, yet over 300 desegregation orders from the 1960s and 1970s remain active. The Trump administration is reviewing these orders, with some officials advocating for their dismissal, arguing they are outdated and unnecessary.
Critics contend that these lingering orders serve as tools for leftist groups to exert influence over school districts, despite no evidence of current segregation. The push to eliminate these orders reflects a desire to move beyond the past and address contemporary educational issues without the shadow of historical mandates.
Le Monde: The number of people facing the risk of famine worldwide has doubled in a year
The Global Report on Food Crises reveals that nearly 300 million people in 53 countries faced acute food insecurity in 2024, marking an increase of 13.7 million from 2023. This trend continues for the sixth year, with food aid budgets declining amid rising hunger levels.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres emphasized that hunger and malnutrition are escalating faster than response efforts. The report highlights extreme hunger hotspots often triggered by conflicts, economic crises, or climate events, necessitating urgent emergency responses.
#foreignaffairs
Breitbart: IDF Launches 'Operation Gideon's Chariots' to Clear Hamas from Gaza
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) have initiated “Operation Gideon’s Chariots” to eliminate remaining Hamas terrorists and their infrastructure in Gaza. This operation follows the mobilization of reserves and aims to rescue hostages while establishing demilitarized governance in the region.
Despite the release of one hostage, around 20 remain captive. The IDF's strategy focuses on isolating Hamas cells rather than negotiating with leadership. The operation is expected to continue amid international concerns for humanitarian conditions in Gaza.
GB News: Ukraine and Russia agree to exchange 1,000s of prisoners of war following peace talks
Ukraine and Russia have reached an agreement to swap 1,000 prisoners of war, marking a significant advancement in peace negotiations. Ukrainian Defence Minister Rustem Umerov confirmed a date for the swap has been set but remains undisclosed.
Additionally, discussions included a potential meeting between leaders Volodymyr Zelensky and Vladimir Putin, with an announcement regarding new talks expected soon. The Russian delegation's head, Vladimir Medinsky, noted that both sides will outline their visions for a future ceasefire.
#economy
The Western Journal: More Winning: Producer Price Drop Shatters All-Time Record, Defies 'Experts' Who Predicted Price Rise
The Producer Price Index (PPI) unexpectedly fell by 0.5% in April, marking the largest decline since December 2009, contrary to economists' predictions of a 0.3% increase. This drop is attributed mainly to a decrease in trade services, amidst a backdrop of rising costs during the Biden administration.
Despite concerns from Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer about the impact of Trump's tariffs, recent data suggests that inflation fears may be overstated, with steady retail sales and a drop in wholesale prices. The White House continues to negotiate trade terms while maintaining certain tariffs.