THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 3, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Western Journal: Fiery Stephen Miller 'Supercharges' ICE, Issues Goals So High Agents Worry They Might Not Be Able to Keep Up: Report
White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller has set ambitious goals for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), aiming for 3,000 arrests per day, a significant increase from previous numbers. This directive has raised concerns among agents about job security if targets are not met.
Miller's aggressive approach contrasts with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's more measured strategy, which involves seeking feedback from ICE leaders. The Biden administration's immigration policies have created a challenging environment for enforcement, prompting the current administration to prioritize aggressive deportation efforts.
The Economist: America’s immigration detention centres are at capacity
U.S. immigration detention centers are currently at capacity, prompting concern from officials. Todd Lyons, acting director of ICE, highlighted the need for a more efficient deportation system, comparing it to Amazon's delivery model for speed and efficiency.
The focus on improving deportation processes reflects ongoing challenges in managing illegal immigration and the operational strain on detention facilities.
CNSNews: Sex Offender Among ICE’s Martha Vineyard Illegal Immigration Arrests
ICE Boston, in collaboration with various federal agencies, arrested around 40 illegal aliens near Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket. Among those apprehended were individuals with serious criminal backgrounds, including a documented MS-13 member and a child sex offender.
Local reactions included protests against ICE's presence, although some business owners confirmed that those with legal documentation had nothing to fear. The operation underscores ongoing efforts to enforce immigration laws while maintaining respect for lawful immigrants.
#politics
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.
The Economist: America has found a new lever to squeeze foreigners for cash
The U.S. is implementing new tax measures targeting foreigners, following the trend of tariffs favored by Donald Trump. The administration views these taxes as a way to extract revenue from non-citizens, similar to how tariffs are used to exert pressure on other nations.
This strategy is part of a broader effort by Trump and his congressional allies to leverage the tax code for financial gain. The implications of these measures could significantly impact international relations and foreign investment in the U.S.
The Economist: Europe’s tricky trade threesome
Europe is currently navigating complex trade negotiations with both the U.S. and China. A looming threat of 50% tariffs from the U.S. is complicated by a court ruling that has temporarily blocked their implementation, while a summit with China is also scheduled for July.
These negotiations highlight Europe's challenging position between two superpowers, as it seeks to redefine its trade relationships amidst rising tensions.
The Economist: A new threat to Erdogan: Gen Z
Young Turks are increasingly disillusioned with President Erdogan, who has been in power since 2003. Following the arrest of opposition leader Ekrem Imamoglu, hundreds of thousands of students protested, leading to the imprisonment of around 30 students and recent graduates, with more under house arrest.
This generational shift may pose a significant challenge to Erdogan's long-standing rule as young Turks demand change.
The Federalist: Foreign Charity Funded Obama-Linked Org's College GOTV Op
A foreign charity, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation, has reportedly funded the left-wing nonprofit Civic Nation for its get-out-the-vote efforts on U.S. college campuses. Critics, including Americans for Public Trust, argue this represents foreign influence in U.S. elections, calling for scrutiny of such funding.
Civic Nation, linked to former Obama administration officials, promotes civic engagement but is accused of bias in its operations. Allegations of foreign meddling have emerged, prompting calls for investigations into the funding sources and compliance with educational privacy laws.
Fox News: Price tag estimate for House GOP tax package rises to $3.94T
The GOP tax plan is projected to have a nearly $4 trillion negative revenue impact over the next decade, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation. The House passed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act without any Democratic support, despite concerns from some Senate Republicans and business leaders.
President Trump praised the bill's passage and urged the Senate to act quickly. Meanwhile, some officials argue that criticisms regarding the bill's impact on the debt are misguided, claiming that not raising taxes should not be viewed as a cost to the government.
Fox News: Lone Biden official breaks silence on cognitive decline as cabinet stays mute
Only one former Biden cabinet member, Xavier Becerra, responded to inquiries about President Biden's fitness for office, stating he observed Biden's ability to make important decisions despite acknowledging his age. The silence from the rest of the cabinet raises questions about their previous claims of Biden's competence.
Recent publications and audio recordings have intensified scrutiny of Biden's cognitive health, revealing instances of confusion and memory lapses. Critics, including former President Trump, allege a cover-up regarding Biden's declining health, suggesting that staffers managed the administration's public image amid concerns over Biden's capabilities.
Fox News: DAVID MARCUS: Musk’s DOGE changed the way America sees federal spending waste
Elon Musk's leadership of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has reportedly saved taxpayers between $63 billion and $160 billion by cutting wasteful federal spending. His efforts have highlighted absurd expenditures, shifting public discourse on government spending from vague concerns to concrete examples of waste.
DOGE's transparency has exposed bureaucratic inefficiencies, prompting a demand for accountability among federal officials. Despite some disappointment over the extent of cuts, Musk's approach has opened up new possibilities for identifying and addressing ineffective programs, ultimately allowing the American public to scrutinize federal spending more closely.
#society
The Economist: Why would Texas Republicans object to conservative, pro-family developers?
Texas Republicans are reportedly opposing conservative, pro-family developers due to their Muslim identity. This reflects a broader trend of suspicion towards Muslims in the U.S., contrasting sharply with former President George W. Bush’s message of tolerance and goodwill post-9/11.
Bush emphasized that Islam is a religion of peace and condemned violence against innocents. His approach stands in stark contrast to the current political climate, where prejudice seems to influence local decisions.
Fox News: Cause of failed Alaska Airlines landing gear that sent passengers screaming revealed
A National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) report has identified "incorrect" maintenance as the cause of a hard landing by Alaska Airlines Flight 1288, which occurred during Tropical Storm Hilary. The left main landing gear collapsed due to a fatigue crack in a metal trunnion pin, resulting from excessive grinding during a 2018 overhaul.
The crack, initially undetectable, had grown over time and led to the failure during landing. Despite the substantial damage to the aircraft, all 112 passengers and crew members were unharmed. Alaska Airlines has expressed its commitment to supporting affected passengers.
Fox News: Rapper who was pardoned had this to say about president in 2017
Rapper NBA YoungBoy, who was pardoned by President Trump, previously expressed disdain for Trump in a 2017 song. Following his pardon, he thanked Trump for the opportunity to rebuild his life as an artist and father, highlighting the challenges he faced growing up in poverty.
YoungBoy, whose legal issues include gun charges and a history of violence, received a pardon that allows him to avoid probation terms. His attorney confirmed that he is no longer under home confinement, marking a significant turning point in his life.
Fox News: Jewish Republican lawmaker talks antisemitism in America after deadly DC shooting
The recent shooting outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., which resulted in the deaths of Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim, has intensified discussions on antisemitism in the U.S. Rep. David Kustoff condemned the attack as "antisemitic terrorism," linking the rise in hate to unchecked pro-Palestinian sentiments on college campuses.
Kustoff emphasized bipartisan support for combating antisemitism in Congress while criticizing incendiary remarks about Israel that could fuel hatred. He noted that despite a small Jewish population in his district, there is strong support for Israel and concerns about safety in Jewish institutions.
Fox News: FBI email instructs employees not to promote Pride Month on bureau time: 'Focused only on our core mission'
The FBI has instructed its agents and directors not to engage in any official activities or messaging related to Pride Month, marking a departure from previous practices under the Biden administration. Employees are permitted to participate in personal capacities but must refrain from using FBI resources or affiliations.
This shift comes amid a broader trend in the federal government towards focusing on core missions rather than diversity initiatives. The FBI's decision contrasts sharply with its past support for Pride Month, including public celebrations during the previous administration.
#foreignaffairs
The Federalist: Trump Admin Revokes U.S. Student Visas For Chinese Nationals
The Trump administration plans to revoke student visas for Chinese nationals, particularly those linked to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in sensitive fields. This decision follows concerns over security risks, including recent espionage incidents involving Chinese students.
The State Department and Department of Homeland Security will enhance scrutiny of visa applications from China and Hong Kong. Lawmakers have raised alarms about potential espionage activities by Chinese nationals studying in the U.S., prompting legislative efforts to restrict their access to student visas.
#economy
The Economist: Demand for American degrees has already hit covid-era lows
The demand for American degrees has declined to levels seen during the COVID-19 pandemic, raising concerns about the future of innovation in the U.S. Many successful companies were founded by immigrants who came to study in America, highlighting the importance of attracting international students.
If current trends continue, the U.S. risks losing its status as a destination for top talent, potentially impacting economic growth and innovation. The contributions of immigrant founders underscore the need for policies that support and welcome international students.
The Economist: Europe fantasises about an “Airbus of everything!” Can it fly?
Europe is exploring the concept of creating an "Airbus of everything," aiming to merge various subscale companies in sectors like AI, microchips, and green technology to compete with major players like Google and SpaceX. This strategy recalls the successful formation of Airbus in the 1970s.
However, challenges lie ahead, as the initiative seeks to unify fragmented industries while navigating regulatory hurdles and competition. The outcome remains uncertain, with stakeholders urged to prepare for potential turbulence.
#military
The Telegraph: A Royal Navy aircraft carrier is inside a hostile missile footprint. Can it survive?
The HMS Prince of Wales and her group are en route to the Bab-El-Mandeb chokepoint, a strategic area under threat from Iranian-backed Houthi missile attacks. International warships, including the US Navy, have increased their presence due to heightened naval combat and shipping disruptions.
In response to the escalating conflict, President Trump ordered significant counter-strikes, costing the US over a billion dollars and resulting in the loss of drones and fighter jets. The Prince of Wales will operate in a high-risk environment, challenging the viability of aircraft carriers in such hostile conditions.
#health
The Economist: Where next for Britain’s broken National Health Service?
The Labour Party, which established Britain's National Health Service (NHS), faces a critical moment as the system struggles to maintain its reputation. Initially celebrated as a model for universal healthcare, the NHS is now seen as a source of national embarrassment.
To reclaim its former glory, Labour must prioritize reforms to address the NHS's ongoing challenges and restore public confidence in the healthcare system.
The Economist: Harley Street resists a facelift
Harley Street, a prestigious medical district in London, dominates the private healthcare market, controlling 40% of London's revenue and 10% of Britain's. Owned largely by aristocrats, it emphasizes traditional medical practices over trendy cosmetic procedures.
The area is steeped in history, with notable landmarks such as clinics honoring Florence Nightingale. The focus remains on genuine medical care rather than superficial beauty trends.
#education
Forbes: Judge Will Block Trump’s Ban On Harvard Enrolling International Students
A federal judge has blocked the Trump admin's ban on Harvard enrolling international students amid ongoing legal disputes.
#crime
The Economist: The Uber of the underworld
Recent cyber-attacks on major UK retailers like Harrods and Marks & Spencer highlight a troubling trend in crime. These incidents showcase a shift from traditional criminal methods to a global service economy where amateur hackers can easily access sophisticated tools for cybercrime.
The rise of such "plug-and-play" hacking kits, available for purchase with cryptocurrency, poses significant risks to multinational corporations, as evidenced by the substantial financial losses incurred from these breaches.
CNSNews: Man Released from Jail, Steals Courthouse Vehicle, Breaks Into Home, Arrested: Police
Derling Gustavo Hernandez was arrested shortly after being released from a Northern Virginia jail, facing multiple charges including burglary, auto theft, and credit card theft. His alleged crimes occurred within hours of his release, culminating in his return to jail without bond.
Hernandez reportedly stole a vehicle, broke into a home, and was intoxicated during the incidents. The victim of the burglary confronted him, leading to his arrest after she called the police. His immigration status remains unreported.
#technology
The Economist: What on earth is what3words?
What3words is a unique navigation system that assigns three-word addresses to specific locations, making it easier to find places. For example, Number 10 Downing Street is labeled “indoor.myself.rather,” while Buckingham Palace's gate is “rather.cars.bland.”
This innovative approach to addressing could enhance location accuracy in various contexts, from emergency services to travel. The system is gaining attention as a practical tool for navigation.