THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 1, 2025 |
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#politics
Fox News: Washington Post urges Congress act to prevent another cover-up of president's health amid Biden revelations
The Washington Post editorial board is advocating for increased oversight of the Oval Office to prevent potential cover-ups regarding presidential health. They argue that former President Biden's cognitive decline was concealed by his inner circle, raising concerns about transparency and accountability.
The board suggests that Congress should consider establishing a bipartisan commission to monitor the president's cognitive health and propose mandatory cognitive testing alongside physical examinations, with results made public annually.
GB News: 'Victory for Nigel Farage!' Keir Starmer faces a 'difficult day' after Winter Fuel allowance U-turn
Prime Minister Keir Starmer's decision to widen eligibility for winter fuel payments has drawn criticism, with political commentator Dominic Moffitt labeling it a "very difficult day" for the government. He noted that Labour MPs defending the previous policy are likely to be frustrated, and the unpredictability of fiscal policy could harm small businesses.
The U-turn comes after the government aimed to save £1.3 billion by limiting payments to poorer households. Critics, including Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch, have labeled the reversal as a sign of desperation. The impact on funding for other areas, such as defense and infrastructure, remains a concern.
#society
The Western Journal: South African President Squirms as Trump Confronts Him with Damning Anti-White Footage
During a recent Oval Office meeting, President Donald Trump confronted South African President Cyril Ramaphosa with a video compilation showing calls for violence against white Afrikaner farmers in South Africa. Ramaphosa appeared uncomfortable as Trump highlighted statements from officials, including Julius Malema, advocating for land confiscation and violence.
Trump's executive order from February established special refugee status for Afrikaners facing racial discrimination and violence. Despite Ramaphosa's denial of a genocide against white farmers, Trump presented evidence of farm murders, asserting the severity of the situation.
Fox News: Alan Alda's Parkinson's disease management has become 'almost a full-time job'
Alan Alda, 89, diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2015, shares his journey of managing the illness with humor and resilience. He likens the process to a game, finding joy in problem-solving daily challenges. Alda continues to act, recently appearing in a Netflix series adaptation of his film.
Married for 68 years, Alda credits his wife, Arlene, with helping him navigate life with Parkinson's. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a positive outlook and the value of communication in their marriage. Alda reflects on his career, including directing the iconic "M*A*S*H" finale.
#economy
The Western Journal: Op-Ed: Let Workers Keep Their Tips - and Their Dignity
The "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" aims to eliminate taxes on tips and overtime pay, providing much-needed financial relief to millions of workers, especially in the service industry. This legislation also locks in previous tax cuts, potentially increasing take-home pay for families significantly.
In addition to supporting workers, the bill promotes small businesses and reforms tax structures for wealthy institutions and sports team owners. It seeks to restore fairness in the tax system and address economic challenges faced by families, ensuring that working Americans can keep more of what they earn.
#culture
Fox News: 'Cheers' star George Wendt scored iconic role with a 1-word audition
Actor George Wendt, best known for his role as Norm Peterson on "Cheers," passed away at 76. In a recent interview, he reflected on how a one-word audition led to his iconic character, which originally had just one line in the pilot.
Wendt's portrayal became a fan favorite, and he is remembered fondly by co-stars who shared heartfelt tributes following his death. His family requested privacy during this time of mourning.
#crime
Forbes: Diddy Photos: Drugs, Baby Oil And Guns From Mansion Raids
In Sean "Diddy" Combs' ongoing trial for sex trafficking and racketeering, prosecutors presented evidence including photographs from a raid on his Miami home. The images revealed drugs, sex toys, and injuries sustained by his ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, who testified about physical abuse and coercion.
Ventura, the key witness, described instances of abuse and alleged that Combs coerced her into participating in drug-fueled sex parties. Combs faces five federal charges, including sex trafficking, and has pleaded not guilty. Other witnesses have corroborated Ventura's claims.
#sports
The Western Journal: Angel Reese Got Away with It: New Footage Shows What Happened Just Before Caitlin Clark's Controversial Foul
In the WNBA season opener, a missed foul by Angel Reese led to Caitlin Clark's controversial hard foul against her, resulting in a flagrant 1 foul for Clark and technicals for Reese and her teammate. Both players downplayed the incident, emphasizing it was part of the game.
Clark described her foul as a strategic move to prevent an easy score, while Reese acknowledged the play as part of basketball. The rivalry between the two players continues to attract attention, but both have moved on from the incident.
#science
The Economist: Trump’s attack on science is growing fiercer and more indiscriminate
The U.S. is facing increasing attacks on scientific research, initially focused on DEI but now affecting various fields. With around $120 billion in federal funding annually, cuts could lead to significant setbacks in research and innovation, potentially causing a brain drain to other countries.
These funding reductions threaten the nation's ability to address critical issues like weather prediction and disease monitoring, ultimately harming ordinary Americans. The implications of these changes could be profound for the future of science in the U.S.
The Economist: America is on the precipice of an academic brain drain
America's academic landscape faces a potential brain drain as international scholars may seek opportunities elsewhere. This shift could undermine scientific progress and innovation in the U.S., a country once known for its welcoming environment and robust funding for research.
The implications of reduced academic talent and funding could hinder advancements in various fields, impacting everyday Americans. As other nations capitalize on this opportunity, the U.S. risks losing its competitive edge in science and technology.
The Economist: How cuts to science funding will hurt ordinary Americans
Cuts to science funding under the Trump administration are expected to negatively impact weather prediction and disease monitoring, affecting ordinary Americans. Reductions in research spending and the federal workforce may lead to broader implications for scientific progress and public health.
The ongoing trend could result in a brain drain as other countries capitalize on the decline in U.S. research capabilities. This situation raises concerns about the future of scientific innovation and its benefits to society.
#technology
CNSNews: ‘Divine Providence’ Ordained Trump to Guide and Constrain AI, Faith Leaders Say
Prominent religious leaders have sent a letter to former President Donald Trump, asserting that he has been chosen by Divine Providence to lead the development of Artificial Intelligence (AI). They urge him to take action against the potential dangers of unchecked AI technology, citing concerns from various industry leaders about its risks.
The letter includes four recommendations for Trump, such as forming an advisory council to oversee AI development, considering ethical implications, preventing misuse by malicious actors, and involving faith leaders in discussions about AI's future.