THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 1, 2025 |
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#illegals
Breitbart: Migrant Nonprofits Seek Donations as Trump Cuts Federal Funds
Nonprofits serving illegal aliens are struggling financially after significant federal funding cuts initiated by the Trump administration. Organizations like Estrella del Paso in Texas have lost millions in expected budget support, leading to appeals for private donations to sustain their services.
Bishop Mark J. Seitz has urged the Catholic community to contribute to relief efforts, as many organizations are unable to pay staff or provide assistance to migrants. Several groups are pursuing lawsuits to restore federal funding, which has been crucial for their operations.
Breitbart: Trump's DHS Arrests Illegals at Courthouses, Reversing Biden Policy
The Department of Homeland Security has resumed arresting criminal illegal aliens at courthouses, reversing a Biden-era policy that provided protections for them in these locations. DHS officials argue that this approach is safer and more efficient for law enforcement.
Recent arrests include individuals with serious criminal backgrounds, highlighting the agency's focus on removing dangerous offenders from communities. DHS emphasizes that courthouse arrests are necessary due to rising assaults on ICE agents.
The Western Journal: Judge Appointed by Biden in 2023 Orders Trump to Immediately Allow 12,000 Migrants Into US
A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to resettle 12,000 refugees, countering Trump's executive order aimed at suspending refugee admissions due to concerns over resource depletion. The ruling has sparked criticism of judicial overreach and the financial burden on taxpayers.
Judge Jamal Whitehead's decision emphasizes the need for resettlement based on previously confirmed travel plans, disregarding the implications for American resources and the challenges faced by citizens. Critics argue this reflects a pattern of judicial activism undermining executive authority.
GB News: Asylum accommodation costs set to TRIPLE as British taxpayers forced to cough up £15 BILLION
The cost of asylum accommodation in the UK is projected to rise to £15.3 billion over the next decade, a significant increase from the initial estimate of £4.5 million. This surge is attributed to a rise in small boat crossings, with taxpayers potentially spending £4,191,780 on housing asylum seekers.
The Home Office's contracts with suppliers, which include Clearsprings, Mears, and Serco, have led to profits for these companies, raising concerns about the financial burden on taxpayers. While the government claims to be addressing the backlog and reducing costs, critics argue that the situation remains out of control.
#politics
The Economist: Portugal heads to the polls for the third time in barely three years
Portugal is set to hold its third election in just over three years on May 18th, amid concerns over stable leadership and social issues stemming from an economic recovery post-austerity. The rise of the hard-right party Chega poses a challenge to the country's tradition of pragmatic consensus.
Voters will also consider the importance of ethics in public life as they navigate these turbulent political waters.
#society
The Economist: Harvard has more problems than Donald Trump
Harvard University is facing scrutiny over programs that promote controversial views on Jewish identity and colonialism. A task force report on antisemitism and anti-Israel bias highlights the university's leftist academic environment, which may not surprise many Americans who are accustomed to such excesses.
The findings raise questions about the impact of these ideologies on students and the broader academic landscape. Critics argue that these trends complicate efforts to address serious issues related to antisemitism and bias.
Forbes: Gates Foundation Will Close In 2045, Bill Gates Says
Bill Gates announced that the Gates Foundation will close by December 31, 2045, accelerating its shutdown timeline. He plans to donate nearly all of his estimated $113 billion fortune through the foundation, committing to spend $200 billion over the next two decades.
Gates stated that his wealth would decrease by 99% as he fulfills this promise before the foundation's closure.
Breitbart: Video Shows Pirates Fan Celebrating Just Before Shocking Fall
Kavan Markwood, 20, fell from Clements Wall at PNC Park while celebrating a hit during a Pirates game, suffering serious injuries including a broken neck and back. The team honored him with a moment of silence, and Andrew McCutchen expressed his condolences on social media.
A GoFundMe has been established to support Markwood, who is reportedly making progress but faces a lengthy recovery.
Breitbart: CBS News' Dokoupil: Papal Conclave Cardinals Are 'Raw-Dogging It'
During the Papal Conclave to elect a new pope, cardinals are without their electronic devices, a situation CBS News co-host Tony Dokoupil humorously referred to as "raw-dogging it." The conclave involves lengthy rituals and balloting, where cardinals spend time praying or reading instead of using technology.
The process is time-consuming, with each ballot taking around an hour and a half. While some may find the absence of devices challenging, many cardinals are accustomed to such restrictions.
The Telegraph: Dramatic arrests after pro-Palestine protesters occupy Columbia University
Police intervened at Columbia University to disperse pro-Palestine protesters who clashed with security, injuring at least two officers. Demonstrators entered the library, hung banners, and vandalized property, prompting a significant police response.
University officials condemned the violence and hate displayed during the incident.
The Economist: To grasp Europe’s fragmentations, look to a 31-year treasure hunt
In 1993, a French publisher launched "In Search of the Golden Owl," a treasure hunt involving riddles leading to a buried bronze replica of a gold statue. The prize was worth over €250,000, but it took 31 years for participants to uncover the solution, reflecting Europe's evolving social landscape.
The hunt fostered niche communities, illustrating how shared interests can unite people across fragmented cultures. As the game concluded, it highlighted the changing dynamics of Europe over the decades.
Times Of Israel: What Matters Now to bereaved mother Elana Kaminka: End the Gaza ‘forever war’
Elana Kaminka, a peace activist and bereaved mother, discusses the loss of her son, Lt. Yannai Kaminka, who was killed by Hamas on October 7, 2023. Despite her grief, she remains committed to fostering dialogue between Israeli Jews and Palestinians and holds the Netanyahu government accountable for her son's death.
Kaminka, who immigrated from California and has four children, is involved in organizations promoting empathy and understanding. She emphasizes the need for compassion in Israeli society while advocating for dignity and security for both Israelis and Palestinians.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Trump: Iran’s centrifuges will either ‘blow up nicely’ in a deal or ‘viciously’ without one
President Trump stated he is open to either dismantling Iran's nuclear centrifuges through a deal or resorting to military action if necessary. While some officials suggest allowing limited enrichment for civilian purposes, Trump emphasized the goal of total dismantlement of Iran's nuclear program.
The U.S. and Iran are set to continue negotiations, with officials expressing a desire for a strong agreement that prevents Iran from developing nuclear weapons while potentially permitting civilian nuclear energy. The discussions follow a recent truce involving Iran-backed Houthis and aim to clarify the U.S. stance on Iran's nuclear capabilities.
The Telegraph: The anti-Israel lobby now has its foothold in the Tory Party
A group of UK MPs has called for the recognition of "Palestine," challenging the UK’s established policy on Israel and undermining international law. This move is seen as supportive of Hamas and detrimental to Israel, a key ally of the UK.
The letter’s authors misinterpret international law, failing to recognize that both the Palestinian Authority and Hamas do not meet the criteria for statehood. Their comparison of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to Russia's invasion of Ukraine reflects a double standard that risks destabilizing the region and undermining past agreements.
Le Monde: Merz supports easing EU fiscal rules to boost defense spending
Germany's new Chancellor Friedrich Merz advocates for relaxing EU fiscal rules to increase defense spending amid challenges from the Ukraine war and domestic far-right concerns. During his inaugural visits to France and Poland, he emphasized the need for a unified European military strategy.
Merz's government aims to bolster Germany's defense capabilities and strengthen EU external borders, aligning with Poland's Prime Minister Tusk on enhancing bilateral relations. A new friendship alliance between France and Poland is set to be signed, focusing on security cooperation.
Times Of Israel: Report: Arrested Iranian nationals were planning attack on Israeli Embassy in London
Eight Iranian men were arrested in the UK, suspected of plotting an attack on the Israeli Embassy in London. The police have not disclosed details about the suspects' immigration status or the specifics of the alleged plot, which is still under investigation.
British officials have described the arrests as a significant counter-terrorism operation, with speculation that the suspects were close to executing an attack on a synagogue or Jewish community site. Iran's government has called for clarification on the arrests, criticizing the UK for its handling of the situation.
Forbes: India And Pakistan Accuse Each Other Of Launching Drone Strikes
India reported neutralizing an attempt by Pakistan to launch drone strikes on its military targets, while Pakistan claimed to have shot down 25 Indian drones. Tensions escalate as both nations exchange attacks, with India targeting air defense systems in Pakistan.
The U.S. consulate in Lahore has restricted staff movement and advised citizens to shelter in place due to ongoing drone activity and airspace incursions. The situation remains fluid.
Breitbart: Vance: Getting Russia, Ukraine to Agree to Meeting 'Next Big Step'
Vice President JD Vance stated that the Trump administration aims to facilitate a meeting between Russian and Ukrainian officials to advance peace talks in the ongoing conflict. He emphasized the importance of direct communication to bridge the significant gap in their negotiation positions.
Vance noted that while the U.S. can participate in discussions, it is crucial for both sides to agree on basic guidelines for dialogue. He expressed optimism about reaching a resolution that would benefit both nations economically and ultimately end the violence.
Le Monde: Macron meets with Syrian leader al-Sharaa, telling him to protect the rights of 'all people'
French President Emmanuel Macron met with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa, urging him to protect all communities amid ongoing sectarian violence in Syria. Al-Sharaa confirmed indirect talks with Israel to ease tensions, as clashes have resulted in significant casualties.
Despite criticism for hosting a leader with a controversial past, Macron emphasized the need for engagement and hinted at the potential easing of sanctions if stability is achieved. Al-Sharaa argued that current sanctions are unjustified and linked to the previous regime's actions.
#economy
Forbes: Cofounder Of Hims, Seller Of Hair Loss And Erectile Dysfunction Pills, Is A Billionaire After Weight Loss Drug Deal
Hims & Hers, co-founded by Andrew Dudum in 2017, has seen its stock surge following a 111% revenue increase in Q1, reaching $586 million. The company has partnered with Novo Nordisk to sell the weight loss drug Wegovy, boosting Dudum's net worth to $1.1 billion.
The online pharmacy, which began as a men's wellness platform, now offers a range of products for both men and women. Hims & Hers emphasizes convenience, allowing customers to access prescriptions online without in-person visits. Wegovy is priced at $599 monthly on their site, significantly lower than its retail price.
Forbes: US Stock Futures Up As Trump Is Expected To Unveil Trade Deal With UK
U.S. stock futures surged after President Trump hinted at a significant trade deal with the U.K., set to be announced at a press conference. The deal is expected to address tariffs on British cars and steel, which currently face a 25% tariff.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer confirmed ongoing talks with the U.S., emphasizing the importance of the U.S. as an ally for economic and national security. He indicated more details would be shared later in the day.
#culture
The Economist: Berlin’s culture bosses must become more commercial
Berlin's cultural institutions are urged to adopt more commercial strategies amid financial constraints. Philipp Demandt, director of the Städel Museum, emphasized the necessity of balancing art with economic realities during the launch of a significant exhibition.
This shift reflects broader challenges faced by European cultural sectors as they navigate funding issues and seek sustainability.
The Western Journal: Giant 'Plus-Sized Black Woman' Statue Causes a Stir in Times Square
A new 12-foot bronze statue titled "Grounded in the Stars" by Thomas J. Price has been installed in Times Square, aiming to challenge traditional concepts of public monuments. The piece depicts a plus-sized black woman and is intended to celebrate diversity and invite public engagement.
Critics argue that the statue represents a shift in values, suggesting that it prioritizes identity over merit. The installation has sparked mixed reactions, with some praising its intent and others questioning its artistic merit and relevance. The statue will remain in place until June 17, 2025.
#health
The Epoch Times: Medicaid Reform Proposals in Congress–What to Know
Republican lawmakers are currently divided over proposed changes to Medicaid funding, which could shift financial responsibility from the federal government to the states. Two main proposals include reducing the Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) and implementing a per capita cap on reimbursements, both aimed at trimming federal spending by $1.5 trillion over the next decade.
Moderate Republicans express concerns about potential loss of coverage for low-income constituents, while fiscal conservatives argue for the necessity of these changes. The House Energy and Commerce Committee is set to discuss these proposals soon, amidst fears that such caps could lead to significant reductions in Medicaid coverage for millions.
#education
The Western Journal: Fact Check: Did Harvard Correct 'Punctuation Mistakes' in Education Secretary Linda McMahon's Scathing Letter?
Education Secretary Linda McMahon warned Harvard of consequences for federal law violations, sparking tensions over ideological neutrality.
#crime
Breitbart: Jury Finds Ex-Memphis Police Officers Not Guilty in Tyre Nichols Murder
A Tennessee jury acquitted three former Memphis police officers—Tadarrius Bean, Demetrius Haley, and Justin Smith—of charges related to the death of Tyre Nichols, who died following a traffic stop in January 2023. The verdict followed approximately nine hours of jury deliberation.
Nichols, a 29-year-old Black man, was stopped for alleged reckless driving, leading to confrontations with the officers. While Bean, Haley, and Smith were found not guilty, two other officers, Desmond Mills Jr. and Emmitt Martin III, pleaded guilty to federal charges and are set to testify in a federal trial in 2024.
The Western Journal: Watch: Tren de Aragua-Linked Migrant Gang Mobs NYPD Officers in Broad Daylight
A group of youths, allegedly linked to the Tren de Aragua gang, attacked two NYPD officers in Times Square while they were intervening in a mugging. Four of the 11 attackers have been arrested, with charges ranging from assault to weapon possession.
The suspects, aged 12 to 19, were reportedly living in hotels for illegal immigrants. NYPD officers expressed frustration over the situation, questioning the implications of sanctuary city policies as young individuals engage in violent crime.