THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
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#illegals
Le Monde: Delaney Hall: The New Jersey prison epitomizing Trump's deportation campaign
Delaney Hall in Newark, New Jersey, has transformed from a reintegration center to a detention facility under the Trump administration's strict immigration policies. It now exclusively processes undocumented immigrants for deportation, with a contract worth nearly $1 billion signed with GEO Group.
The facility, located in a polluted industrial area, has a capacity of 1,100 beds, making it the largest on the East Coast for this purpose. The conditions and backgrounds of the detainees remain largely undisclosed.
#politics
Forbes: Trump And Powell Hold Surprise Meeting After Interest Rate Criticism
President Trump met with Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell at Trump's request, marking their first meeting since he took office for his second term. The meeting follows Trump's criticism of Powell for not lowering interest rates as he desired.
Powell reiterated that monetary policy decisions will be based on economic data rather than political pressure, despite Trump's ongoing dissatisfaction with the Fed's approach.
Breitbart: Comer: Biden Cover-up Investigation to Seek Testimony from Staffers Responsible for Using the Autopen
Rep. James Comer (R-KY) announced that his investigation into former President Joe Biden's alleged decline is focusing on Biden's medical staff and senior aides. He indicated that family members, including Jill and Hunter Biden, may be called to testify under oath.
Comer highlighted concerns over the use of an autopen for signing executive orders, questioning its legality. He noted that several staff members have sought legal representation, indicating the seriousness of the inquiry.
The Western Journal: Watch: Trump's DHS Releases Harrowing Video About Marine Vet Brutally Murdered by Cartels
Nicholas Quets, a Marine veteran, was murdered by the Sinaloa Cartel in Mexico after being stopped at a cartel checkpoint. His parents, Warren and Patricia Quets, released a video urging Americans to understand the threat posed by drug cartels and criticized the Biden administration for lack of support.
Warren Quets praised the Trump administration's efforts to designate cartels as foreign terrorist organizations and re-establish the VOICE office for victims of immigration crime. He emphasized the need for legal consequences for those targeting Americans.
#society
Breitbart: Legacy Media Knives Out For Farage Again Over Family Tax Break Policy
Nigel Farage is expanding his Reform UK platform ahead of the next general election, proposing tax reforms to support families, particularly those with a single working parent. His suggestions include a transferable tax allowance for married couples and adjustments to tax bands to alleviate financial burdens on families.
The media and Prime Minister have criticized Farage's proposals as unrealistic and economically irresponsible. Farage contends that his policies aim to strengthen family structures and support British families, distancing himself from a benefits culture while opposing mass immigration.
Breitbart: U.N. Fail: Thousands of Palestinians Storm Aid Warehouse in Gaza, Killing at Least 4
The World Food Programme reported that a desperate crowd of Palestinians stormed a food warehouse in Central Gaza, resulting in at least four deaths. This incident occurred amid ongoing tensions over food aid distribution, with the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation successfully delivering meals despite Hamas's interference.
The U.N. has criticized the GHF's efforts while simultaneously calling for increased humanitarian access. Tensions remain high as Hamas warns civilians against accepting aid, while accusations of U.N. collaboration with the group persist.
The Telegraph: Watch: Trans mob clashes with Christian protesters
Eight individuals were arrested during a clash between pro-transgender demonstrators and Christian protesters outside Seattle City Hall. The conflict erupted as Christian activists from Mayday USA were confronted by counter-protesters.
Footage captured a tense moment where a woman with three children was surrounded by the counter-protesters, who were heckling her. Police intervened as tensions escalated, with demonstrators urging the woman to remove the children from the scene.
#foreignaffairs
Breitbart: Moscow Says Istanbul to be Venue for Next Russia-Ukraine Talks
Ukraine has submitted a ceasefire proposal to Russia, urging a reciprocal response ahead of potential talks next week in Istanbul. Russia has expressed willingness for further discussions but remains hesitant about a ceasefire, complicating negotiations.
The situation is tense, with both sides holding differing views on negotiation terms. U.S. President Trump has criticized the lack of progress in talks, warning of consequences if Russia continues its military actions while discussions are ongoing.
The Telegraph: US to ‘aggressively’ revoke Chinese student visas
The Trump administration plans to revoke visas for certain Chinese students, particularly those in critical fields or linked to the Chinese Communist Party. This move follows a pause in international student visa interviews as the administration considers new vetting measures, including social media scrutiny.
China's government has criticized the decision, claiming it will damage the U.S.'s global image. Additionally, Trump has cut federal funding to Harvard, signaling a broader conflict with the institution. These actions reflect heightened tensions in U.S.-China educational exchanges.
#economy
GB News: Motorists could pay triple on Dartford Crossing to help fund Lower Thames project - 'Huge hit for public'
Proposed private financing for the Lower Thames Crossing could lead to tolls tripling at the Dartford Crossing, raising fees from £2.50 to £8.10 for cars and £14 for lorries. Campaigners warn that the £9.2 billion tunnel project would require higher tolls to cover costs.
While National Highways disputes these claims as speculative, they have not provided detailed financial modeling for the toll scheme. Business groups support the crossing but emphasize the need for reasonable tolls to avoid financial strain on operators.
Forbes: Trump Tariffs Struck Down In Court For Second Time
A second federal court has ruled that President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs are unlawful, blocking their implementation while litigation continues. The ruling from Judge Rudolph Contreras partially protects businesses involved in the lawsuit, following a broader decision from the Court of International Trade.
Trump plans to appeal both rulings, and the case may escalate to the Supreme Court. The rulings indicate that the International Economic Emergency Powers Act does not authorize such sweeping tariffs, prompting speculation that Trump may seek to impose tariffs under different legal provisions.
The Western Journal: John Deere to Invest $20 Billion in America - New Assembly Lines, Factories, and US Steel
John Deere plans to invest $20 billion in the U.S. over the next decade, with new assembly lines and factory expansions in several states, projected to generate a $25 billion economic impact. The company will source most raw steel domestically and employs 30,000 people across 60 factories.
This investment reflects a broader trend among companies like Johnson & Johnson and Apple, which have also announced significant U.S. investments. The move comes amid a recovering economy, with recent drops in gas and egg prices, suggesting a positive economic outlook.
Forbes: Will Trump’s Tariffs Be Reinstated? What To Know After Court Ruling Strikes Them Down
A court has struck down President Trump's tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, ruling he lacked the authority for such measures. The decision allows for a potential appeal, which could reinstate the tariffs if the appeals court or Supreme Court sides with Trump.
While the ruling specifically affects the "Liberation Day" tariffs, other tariffs remain intact. Businesses that paid these tariffs may be eligible for refunds, though the process remains uncertain. Trump's administration may explore alternative legal avenues to impose tariffs under different laws.
#military
Breitbart: Pete Hegseth: Department of Defense Slashing More Waste
The Department of Defense, led by Secretary Pete Hegseth, is implementing significant cuts to wasteful spending, focusing on reducing reliance on management consultants and contractors. The DOD has identified over $10 billion in savings through audits and reforms.
Hegseth announced three memos aimed at reforming the Pentagon, which include reducing the number of contractors, improving the use of executive assistance, and enhancing weapon testing efficiency. These efforts are part of a broader initiative to ensure taxpayer dollars are spent effectively on essential programs for military personnel and their families.
#religion
The Imaginative Conservative: To Ascend, You Must Embrace the Descent
The Ascension of Jesus Christ into heaven highlights the majesty of God's power and the invitation for humanity to partake in the divine. It emphasizes that individuals cannot reach heaven alone; they must acknowledge their limitations and embrace the challenges of earthly life.
By accepting their struggles and remaining humble, believers can find hope and strength in God's mercy. The path to heaven is paradoxically through humility and recognizing that God uplifts the lowly, ultimately leading to the promise of eternal glory.
#culture
Fox News: Kool & the Gang's Michael Sumler dead at 71 after fatal car crash
Michael Sumler, a longtime member of Kool & the Gang, died at 71 in a car crash in Mableton, Georgia, on May 25. Sumler, who joined the band as a backing vocalist and performer after initially serving as their wardrobe valet, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Kool & the Gang expressed their sorrow, highlighting Sumler's contributions to the band since 2000 and his vibrant energy. The crash remains under investigation, involving another driver who was unharmed. Sumler's passing follows the band's recent 60th anniversary celebration.
#history
Times Of Israel: Holocaust survivor, star of documentary who took up dancing at 88, dies at 100
Helena Weinstock Weinrauch, a Holocaust survivor and ballroom dancer, passed away at 100 on the Upper West Side. Known for her elegance and resilience, she survived multiple concentration camps and later shared her story through education and a one-woman play.
Weinrauch immigrated to New York post-war, where she built a new life, working various jobs and raising a family. In her later years, she found joy in dancing, which she described as a temporary escape from her past. Her legacy includes her contributions to Holocaust education and her vibrant personality in the community.
#health
Le Monde: France will ban smoking in beaches, parks, and near schools from July 1
France plans to ban smoking in outdoor areas frequented by children, including parks and beaches, starting July 1. Health Minister Catherine Vautrin emphasized the need for clean air for children, with fines of up to €135 for violators. Cafe terraces and e-cigarettes are exempt.
The initiative responds to public support, with a survey indicating that 62% of French citizens favor such restrictions. Tobacco-related deaths in France are estimated at 75,000 annually.
#education
The Federalist: DOJ Opens Civil Rights Investigation Into UVA DEI Regime
DOJ investigates UVA for allegedly keeping DEI programs despite board directive to dismantle them, raising legal compliance concerns.
#crime
GB News: Tui flight erupts into chaos as 'drunk' passenger hauled off after screaming that the 'plane is going to crash' and PUNCHING cabin crew
A Tui flight from Gran Canaria to Birmingham descended into chaos when a drunken passenger punched a cabin crew member and screamed that the plane was going to crash as it landed. Witnesses reported the man became erratic, repeatedly ignoring crew instructions and attacking an air hostess.
The situation escalated, prompting passengers to assist the crew, who were left shaken and crying. West Midlands Police arrested the 49-year-old man, Paul Self, after he resisted. He faces three counts of common assault and is scheduled to appear in court.
GB News: Liverpool car ramming: Man, 53, charged with seven offences and named by police after Liverpool car ramming incident that left 79 people injured
A man, Paul Desmond Sanders Doyle, has been charged with seven offenses following a car ramming incident in Liverpool that injured 79 people. Charges include dangerous driving and grievous bodily harm with intent. Doyle is set to appear in court on May 30.
The investigation is ongoing, with the Crown Prosecution Service reviewing evidence, including video footage and witness statements. Authorities emphasize the importance of allowing the legal process to proceed without speculation.