THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 25, 2025 |
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#illegals
The American Mind: Sanctuary Churches Undermine Our Nation
The Department of Homeland Security has rescinded a policy that prohibited immigration enforcement actions in "sensitive" locations like schools and churches. This change, viewed as necessary by some for effective law enforcement, has faced backlash from religious groups claiming it violates religious freedom and the Administrative Procedure Act.
A recent complaint argues that the new policy undermines their ability to provide sanctuary to illegal immigrants, framing it as a violation of First Amendment rights. Critics assert that the enforcement of immigration laws is essential for national security and that churches should not facilitate illegal activities under the guise of religious liberty.
The Western Journal: Learning the Hard Way: Woke Activists Painfully Pacified After Trying to Get Illegals Freed from ICE Custody
Protesters in New York City clashed with ICE agents while attempting to interfere with the transport of illegal migrants, resulting in nearly two dozen arrests. The situation escalated into a near-riot, prompting agents to use pepper spray to restore order.
The incident, captured on video, raised questions about the nature of the protest, with critics arguing it was an attempted jail break rather than a peaceful demonstration. Supporters of the agents praised their restraint amid the chaos.
#politics
Liberty Nation News: Fetterman Returns to Elected Duties After Democrats ‘Shamed’ Him - Liberty Nation News
Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) has resumed his duties amid concerns about his mental health and political alignment. After a stroke in 2022, he faced scrutiny for missing Senate meetings and votes, with some colleagues expressing fears about his behavior and driving habits.
Fetterman has publicly defended his absence, attributing it to personal priorities and mental health challenges. Despite some Democrats fearing his alignment with conservative views, he insists he is not shifting to the Republican side. The situation raises questions about the treatment of incapacitated lawmakers and the political implications of Fetterman's actions.
GB News: Nigel Farage challenged to debate over 'racist' Anas Sarwar advert - despite Labour by-election candidate ducking hustings
Nigel Farage has been challenged to a debate by Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar after accusations of a "racist" advert related to the upcoming Hamilton, Larkhall & Stonehouse by-election. Sarwar criticized Farage's claims of supporting working people, asserting that Farage has no genuine interest in Scotland.
Farage defended his campaign, stating that the advert merely presented Sarwar's own words. Despite previous struggles in Scotland, Reform UK is reportedly gaining traction, with polls indicating support between 12% and 19%. Farage plans to visit the constituency ahead of the election.
The American Mind: Putting DOGE Down | The Roundtable Ep. 268
The American Mind’s podcast features a discussion on Michael Anton, a significant figure in shaping U.S. political thought during the Trump Era. The hosts also explore Trump's evolving stance on Putin and the implications of federal spending, alongside tech and media recommendations.
Elon Musk's withdrawal from DOGE following a new spending bill is another highlight. The episode includes insights on various readings related to political philosophy and history.
GB News: Reform's 'attempt to politically assassinate me was a farce', Rupert Lowe claims
Former Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe has not dismissed the possibility of joining the Conservative Party after feeling "politically assassinated" by his previous party. He acknowledged the presence of "very able Tories" and stated that he is considering all options for his political future.
GB News: Rupert Lowe declares 'all options are OPEN' as ex-Reform MP refuses to rule out joining the Tories
Former Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe is considering a potential move to the Conservative Party after his suspension from Reform UK over bullying allegations. He expressed admiration for several young Conservative leaders and emphasized the need for a collective solution to change governance in Britain by 2029.
Lowe stated he is in discussions with Conservative members and is open to various options for his political future. He criticized the current government and civil service, calling for a detailed plan to unite right-wing policies.
Le Monde: US federal court overturns Trump's 'liberation day' tariffs
A US federal judges' panel suspended tariffs imposed by Donald Trump on April 2, deeming them unauthorized under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The ruling followed a lawsuit from several companies and states, including Oregon.
Trump's advisers criticized the decision, labeling it a "judicial coup" and arguing that unelected judges should not dictate national emergency responses.
GB News: Donald Trump launches fresh attack on EU amid looming trade war: 'They'll say I was chicken!'
President Trump has criticized the European Union, asserting that their willingness to negotiate is due to his imposed tariffs. He announced a delay on a 50% tariff, extending the deadline to July 9, 2025, at the request of EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
Trump emphasized that the tariffs have been effective in prompting negotiations, claiming any future deal will be more favorable than the tariffs he initially proposed. Despite the extension, uncertainties remain regarding the potential for a trade agreement.
The Western Journal: Trump’s Cryptocurrency Push Is Breaking the Dems: ‘Fissure in the Resistance’
Democrats are divided over a Republican-led cryptocurrency bill that would create stablecoins linked to the U.S. dollar. While some support the regulation of the crypto market, others oppose it due to its potential benefits for Donald Trump and his family’s business ventures.
This internal conflict highlights a broader issue within the Democratic Party, which has focused on opposing Trump rather than on bipartisan solutions. Some members argue for the importance of consumer protections in the crypto industry, suggesting that the party's stance against Trump may hinder progress on beneficial legislation.
#society
GB News: REVEALED: How much is YOUR police force spending on DEI as over £10m forked out in total
Police forces in England are spending over £10 million on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) posts, with West Yorkshire and Thames Valley being the largest contributors. This expenditure raises concerns as police departments, including the Metropolitan Police, seek additional government funding.
Critics, including former Scotland Yard detective Peter Bleksley, argue that this spending is wasteful and should be redirected towards crime fighting. Notably, Cumbria Police reported no DEI roles, suggesting that such funds could be better utilized to enhance police services.
GB News: Labour councillor's call to 'scrap shirt and tie' through fear of 'offence' branded 'nonsense'
A Labour Party councillor has faced criticism from Reform UK's Oliver Freeston for suggesting a revision of North Lincolnshire Council's dress code, which mandates shirts and ties for public meetings. The councillor claims this requirement may be "offensive" to some ethnic and religious groups.
GB News: Labour councillor lambasted after call to scrap 'offensive' shirt and tie dress code: 'It is shameful!'
A Labour Party councillor in North Lincolnshire has called for a revision of the council's dress code, claiming that requiring a shirt and tie may be offensive to certain ethnic and religious groups. This statement has drawn criticism from Reform UK's Oliver Freeston, who labeled the remarks as "shameful" and "nonsense."
Freeston argued that the suggestion implies that some ethnicities cannot wear a shirt and tie, which he finds offensive. He emphasized the importance of dressing appropriately for council meetings, stating that if councillors cannot show respect through their attire, they should not attend. He expressed frustration at being the only councillor to oppose the comments.
GB News: UK police forces spend more than £10MILLION on DEI jobs - enough to hire 354 officers to patrol our streets
Police forces in England are spending over £10 million on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) positions, which could fund 354 police officers. West Yorkshire and Thames Valley lead in expenditures, with salaries for some DEI roles exceeding £100,000.
Critics argue this spending is wasteful, diverting funds from essential policing. Notably, Cumbria Police has not allocated any budget for DEI roles, highlighting a contrasting approach. As police leaders call for increased funding to address crime, the focus remains on the balance between DEI initiatives and public safety.
GB News: Sadiq Khan's calls to decriminalise cannabis are 'utterly ridiculous', Hall fumes
London Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan faces criticism for supporting the decriminalization of small amounts of natural cannabis. Conservative Assembly Member Susan Hall labeled his stance as "ridiculous" and accused him of only making superficial changes to address crime in the city.
GB News: EasyJet flight descends into chaos as British passenger hurls abuse at staff and threatens travellers before getting SLAPPED
A British passenger at Manchester Airport was denied boarding an EasyJet flight after exhibiting aggressive and homophobic behavior towards staff. The incident escalated when an airport worker slapped the passenger, who then directed his anger at other travelers.
EasyJet confirmed police were called and emphasized their commitment to passenger and crew safety, stating they do not tolerate disruptive behavior. The incident occurred in August 2024, and Greater Manchester Police have not provided additional comments.
GB News: Met Office confirms Britain basked in sunniest Spring on record...and there's still 4 days left
Britain has recorded its sunniest spring on record, with 630 hours of sunshine from March 1 to May 27, surpassing the previous record of 626 hours set in 2020. While the final days of spring may bring warm temperatures, unsettled weather is expected.
Despite the sunny conditions, farmers express concern over the impact of one of the driest springs on record, which has hindered crop growth. The Environment Agency warns of a potential drought risk this summer without sustained rainfall, raising alarms in the agricultural sector.
GB News: Sadiq Khan's 'ridiculous' calls to decriminalise cannabis scolded by Susan Hall: 'Completely dopey!'
London Mayor Sadiq Khan faces criticism for supporting the decriminalization of small amounts of cannabis. Conservative Assembly Member Susan Hall labeled his stance as "completely dopey," arguing it distracts from pressing crime issues like knife crime and undermines police efforts.
Hall emphasized the challenges in distinguishing personal use from intent to sell, while Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp warned of negative consequences based on international examples. Both critics assert that Khan's proposals prioritize political correctness over public safety.
GB News: Victory over woke as only 7% of ethnic minority Britons have ever used the term 'global majority'
A YouGov study reveals that only 7% of ethnic minority Britons have used the term "global majority," despite attempts to promote it. Just over a third have heard of the term, while 35% prefer "ethnic minorities." The term "BAME" remains more popular, accepted by nearly half of respondents.
The survey highlights distinct experiences among different ethnic groups, with only 28-30% of Black Britons feeling their experiences align with those of British Indians or Pakistanis. However, 53% believe their daily experiences are similar to other ethnic minority groups.
Times Of Israel: ‘Jerusalem is supposed to be cosmopolitan’: Hundreds attend interfaith peach march in capital
Ori Weisberg participated in the Interfaith March in Jerusalem, advocating for peace and human rights amid ongoing tensions. The event, marking 600 days since the Hamas attack, aimed to counteract the perceived Jewish chauvinism in the city and promote coexistence among Jews, Muslims, and Christians.
Participants included various religious leaders and activists, who emphasized the need for peace and social justice. German Ambassador Steffen Seibert expressed hope for collaboration between communities, while others highlighted the importance of maintaining values amid conflict.
Le Monde: Swiss village destroyed by glacier collapse, one person missing
A glacier collapse in Blatten, Switzerland, on May 28 destroyed the village, which had been evacuated due to danger. One local resident is missing, but no injuries have been reported. Authorities describe the event as a rare disaster, with significant debris covering homes.
Swiss officials, including government ministers, have pledged support for recovery efforts, acknowledging the impact of climate change on glacier stability. The incident highlights the ongoing challenges faced by communities in the Alps as glaciers continue to melt.
Times Of Israel: Five arrested in London for trying to disrupt filming of movie starring Gal Gadot
London police arrested five individuals attempting to disrupt the filming of a movie starring Israeli actress Gal Gadot. The arrests occurred at a Westminster location, with charges related to blocking access to a workplace during ongoing protests against Gadot's support for Israel.
Police emphasized their commitment to balancing the right to protest with the need to prevent serious disruption. Superintendent Neil Holyoak stated that they will not tolerate unlawful interference with legitimate professional activities.
Times Of Israel: Sexually harassed, nearly killed in an airstrike: Rescued hostage Ori Megidish speaks
Ori Megidish, the first Israeli soldier rescued from Hamas captivity after the October 7, 2023, attack, shared her harrowing experiences, including sexual harassment by a guard and surviving an airstrike. She recounted her fear of death during her 23 days in captivity and the traumatic moments she faced.
Megidish's rescue came during a military operation, but she continues to grapple with the loss of her friend Noa Marciano, who was killed while still in captivity. As of now, 58 hostages remain held by Hamas, raising ongoing concerns about their fate.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Gaza war: EU seeks a common response after deciding to review its agreement with Israel
The EU's high representative for foreign affairs, Kaja Kallas, announced a review of the association agreement with Israel, marking a significant shift in EU policy. This comes after the October 2023 Hamas attack and the ongoing conflict in Gaza, which has resulted in substantial casualties.
The Netherlands led the initiative, gaining support from 16 other member states, including Austria and Slovakia. They cited Article 2 of the agreement, emphasizing the need for relations to be grounded in respect for human rights and democratic principles.
Le Monde: Israel announces creation of 22 new settlements in West Bank
Israel's security cabinet announced the establishment of 22 new settlements in the occupied West Bank, a move criticized by the international community, including the UK and Jordan. The decision, made by far-right officials, is seen as a significant obstacle to Palestinian statehood and peace efforts.
Hamas condemned the action as a blatant violation of international law, while Israeli officials hailed it as a historic decision. Human rights groups warn that this expansion signals a shift towards de facto annexation of the territory. The announcement precedes an international conference aimed at reviving the two-state solution.
Le Monde: 'The association of Macron, Merz, Starmer and Tusk signals a turning point in support for Ukraine'
European leaders, including Macron, Merz, Starmer, and Tusk, visited Kyiv to pressure Putin into accepting a cease-fire, threatening new sanctions. However, Putin ignored their ultimatum, highlighting his ongoing commitment to the war in Ukraine.
This meeting solidified a coalition among these leaders to support Ukraine, with Poland emerging as a key military player. The challenge remains to persuade Trump for a negotiated peace, while the conflict continues to threaten regional security.
Times Of Israel: UAE issues rare warning to Israel after summoning envoy over Jerusalem Flag March
The United Arab Emirates has condemned Israel's recent Jerusalem Flag March, labeling it an event of "unchecked violence and extremist provocation." This marks a rare diplomatic reprimand, with the UAE urging Israel to take decisive action against such provocations, particularly amid ongoing violence in Gaza.
The Emirati official criticized the Israeli government's tolerance of the march, which featured participants chanting racist slogans and engaging in violent acts against Palestinians. The UAE's call for accountability comes as tensions escalate in the region, emphasizing the need for Israel to uphold the status quo at holy sites in Jerusalem.
Le Monde: Macron decorates Indonesian leader with France's highest honor
French President Emmanuel Macron awarded Indonesia's President Prabowo Subianto the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor during a visit to a military academy in Central Java. The two leaders discussed mutual recognition between Israel and Palestine, with Indonesia ready to recognize Israel if Palestine is acknowledged.
Macron's visit included signing agreements on defense, trade, and culture, and is part of a Southeast Asia tour that began in Vietnam and will conclude in Singapore, where he will address the Shangri-la Dialogue.
The Western Journal: Marco Rubio Announces Aggressive Crackdown on Every Chinese Student in the US
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced an aggressive policy to revoke visas for Chinese students amid allegations of espionage at U.S. universities. This initiative targets students connected to the Chinese Communist Party and those in critical fields.
The State Department will enhance scrutiny on all future visa applications from China and Hong Kong, pausing new student visa interviews to implement increased social media screening. Officials emphasize the need to protect American interests and intellectual property.
Times Of Israel: US reopens ambassador’s residence in Syria, suggests non-aggression pact with Israel
The US raised its flag at the long-closed ambassador's residence in Damascus, signaling improved relations with Syria's new government. US envoy Tom Barrack emphasized the potential for dialogue between Syria and Israel, proposing a non-aggression agreement.
Despite initial hesitance, the Trump administration is showing increasing openness to Syria, encouraged by allies Saudi Arabia and Turkey. Recent meetings between US and Syrian leaders suggest a shift in diplomatic strategy, with a focus on regional stability and countering radicalism.
The Western Journal: Franklin Graham Shares Special Request After Meeting with Zelenskyy
Evangelist Franklin Graham met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Berlin, where he prayed for peace in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine War. He urged church leaders and followers to join him in praying for wisdom for global leaders, including Zelenskyy, Putin, and Trump.
Graham emphasized the importance of prayer, urging unity among European church leaders to seek peace amid the conflict. He acknowledged the complexities of the war and the differing views among Americans regarding U.S. involvement, while reinforcing the Christian call to pray for all leaders.
The Western Journal: Trump Says He Issued a Warning to Netanyahu: 'I'd Like to Be Honest'
President Trump stated he advised Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu against attacking Iran, suggesting that ongoing negotiations regarding Iran's nuclear program are nearing a resolution. He emphasized the importance of a strong agreement with inspections to prevent nuclear proliferation.
Despite reports of a tense conversation, Netanyahu's office denied any conflict, affirming their shared goal of preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. Trump indicated that a deal could be finalized in a matter of weeks.
#religion
Le Monde: What do Christians celebrate on Ascension Day?
Ascension Day commemorates Jesus Christ's ascension into heaven, occurring 40 days after his resurrection. It is part of a trio of key events in the Christian calendar, alongside Good Friday and Easter Sunday.
In 2024, Catholics and many Protestants will celebrate it on May 9, while Orthodox Christians will observe it on June 13. The day remains a national holiday in France, while some Catholic countries have shifted the observance to Sunday.
#culture
Le Monde: Maria Grazia Chiuri steps down as creative director of Dior women's collections
Maria Grazia Chiuri is departing from her role as creative director at Dior after nine years, a notable tenure in the fast-paced fashion industry. She made history as Dior's first female creative director and emphasized feminism in her work, notably featuring messages promoting gender equality in her collections.
Chiuri's career began in Rome, and she previously worked at Fendi and Valentino before joining Dior in 2016. Her influence on the fashion world has been significant, particularly in advocating for women's rights through her designs.
#history
Le Monde: In Japan, newly released archives reveal the scale of human experimentation between 1938 and 1945
Newly released service records from Japan's National Archives reveal the existence of secret military units in China, specifically Units 1,644 and 8,604, that conducted human experimentation for biological weapons development during World War II. This expands knowledge beyond the infamous Unit 731.
These units, overseen by the Epidemic Prevention and Water Purification Department, violated international law by engaging in bacteriological experiments on human subjects, further highlighting Japan's wartime biological weapons programs.
Le Monde: Video. How was the European Union created?
In 1950, Jean Monnet proposed integrating coal and steel production between Germany and France to prevent future wars and strengthen their economies. This idea led to the formation of the European Coal and Steel Community, which evolved into the European Union over 43 years.
The initiative aimed to foster cooperation and rebuild Europe post-World War II, becoming a significant political and economic ideal for many.
#education
Le Monde: US vows to 'aggressively' oust Chinese students
The Trump admin plans to revoke visas for Chinese students, raising concerns among US universities and prompting legal challenges.
GB News: WATCH: Donald Trump blasts 'antisemitic' Harvard and takes aim at foreign student levels
Trump slammed Harvard for being a "disaster" for the U.S., urging it to "behave themselves."
#crime
Le Monde: Victims of pedophile surgeon Le Scouarnec express anger and fear after trial's verdict: 'Our voices must go beyond the courtroom, or we will be forgotten'
Joël Le Scouarnec was sentenced to 20 years in prison for sexual assaults and rapes involving 299 victims, primarily minors. He accepted responsibility and did not seek leniency. The court decided against preventive detention, despite the prosecutor's request for additional measures.
The verdict sparked frustration among those present, highlighting the emotional weight of the case. The presiding judge noted that the decision on preventive detention was contentious, as it involves assessing future risks of reoffending.
GB News: 'That's two-tier policing!' Martin Daubney shuts down guest in heated row over suspect identities as police chief backs 'transparency'
GB News host Martin Daubney and Senior Political Commentator Nigel Nelson debated the police's practice of revealing suspect identities after a Liverpool ramming incident. Following the arrest of a 53-year-old white British man, Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley supported transparency, suggesting police should disclose suspects' ethnicities despite potential backlash.
Nelson argued that while revealing identities should be the default, it should depend on circumstances, particularly to avoid inflaming tensions. Daubney countered that any hesitance would create a "two-tier" policing system, emphasizing the need for equality before the law. Rowley acknowledged the criticism but maintained that full disclosure is essential in the age of social media.
GB News: WATCH: Martin Daubney and Nigel Nelson clash over suspect identities released by police
GB News host Martin Daubney challenged Nigel Nelson's argument regarding a "two-tier" system for disclosing suspect identities after the Liverpool ramming incident. Following the arrest of a 53-year-old white British man, Merseyside Police revealed the suspect's identity, a decision supported by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley.
#sports
Le Monde: French Open: Richard Gasquet's career ends with second-round defeat to Jannik Sinner
World number one Jannik Sinner advanced to the third round of the French Open, defeating Richard Gasquet 6-3, 6-0, 6-4 in Gasquet's final match. Sinner aims to be the first Italian man to win the French Open since 1976 and will face Jiri Lehecka next.
Gasquet, 39, leaves the sport with the most match wins by a Frenchman in the Open era. Despite a strong effort to extend his career, Sinner's dominance prevailed, concluding Gasquet's 22 appearances at Roland Garros.