THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Western Journal: Nashville's Liberal Mayor Not Happy That ICE and State Officials Are Cutting Him Out of the Equation
Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell expressed frustration over being excluded from federal immigration enforcement actions in his city. He criticized ICE for detaining illegal immigrants, including a convicted child sex predator and gang members, claiming it undermines community safety.
O’Connell's concerns highlight a clash between local leadership and federal immigration policy, as he argues that such actions instill fear in the community. Meanwhile, DHS defended the arrests, stating they targeted serious offenders and emphasized the need for law enforcement.
The Federalist: There's No 'Sanctuary' For Family Of Katie Abraham
Joe Abraham seeks justice for his daughter Katie, who was killed by a previously-deported illegal alien, Julio Cucul-Bol, in a car crash in Illinois. Cucul-Bol, allegedly driving drunk, fled the scene but was later apprehended and charged with multiple felonies.
Abraham criticizes Illinois' sanctuary policies, which he believes hinder law enforcement's ability to address illegal immigrant crime. He questions the support network that helped Cucul-Bol evade justice and calls for accountability from both state and federal authorities.
#politics
The Federalist: Whistleblower Docs Implicate NARA In Get-Trump Criminal Case
Senators Ron Johnson and Chuck Grassley have initiated an inquiry into the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) following whistleblower documents suggesting NARA's involvement in the criminal investigations of Donald Trump related to alternative electors and classified documents. The senators are seeking all records related to these investigations, which they believe demonstrate a coordinated effort to target Trump.
The inquiry highlights NARA's role in the investigations, contrasting its actions regarding Trump with its previous handling of Hillary Clinton's email practices. The senators aim to uncover potential bias within NARA and its inspector general, as they believe the agency may have participated in the politicization of the criminal justice system against Trump.
Fox News: Anti-Israel mob overruns another college campus and more top headlines
The Justice Department has initiated a criminal investigation into New York Attorney General Letitia James. Meanwhile, Pope Leo XIV's brother shares insights on his historic election, and Trump supporter disrupts a town hall meeting with James.
In other news, VP Vance criticizes Biden's Oval Office meeting, while Biden faces scrutiny over election statements. Melania Trump honors mothers ahead of Mother's Day, and a homeowner is charged with murder following a prank incident.
The Federalist: Texas Indicts 5 County Officials In Voter Fraud Investigation
Six Texas residents, including five current or former Frio County officials, were indicted for alleged voter fraud related to illegal ballot harvesting. Texas law mandates that only voters can return their absentee ballots, with limited exceptions.
Among those indicted is Rochelle Camacho, a Frio County judge, along with two city council members and a former elections administrator. The investigation, led by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, has connections to a left-wing activist group, LULAC, which was also searched in relation to the probe.
#society
The Western Journal: Two State Capitals Adopt LGBT Flags as Official City Flags in Bid to Circumvent Law
Boise, Idaho, and Salt Lake City, Utah, have adopted the LGBT pride flag and other flags as official city symbols to bypass state laws restricting flag displays. This move follows backlash against legislation limiting flags to national and state symbols.
City officials argue these flags represent core values of acceptance and diversity, despite the laws aimed at curtailing such displays. Critics view this as a mockery of legal restrictions and a sign of growing division in the political landscape.
GB News: Charity with ties to Prince Harry admits human rights abuse
African Parks, a charity linked to Prince Harry, has admitted that its park rangers committed multiple human rights abuses against indigenous people in the Republic of the Congo. A review by Omnia Strategy LLP confirmed incidents of abuse, including rape and torture, and noted systemic failures within the organization.
Despite acknowledging these issues, African Parks has not made the full findings public. The charity expressed regret for the suffering caused and has begun implementing changes, including appointing an anthropologist to better support the affected Baka communities.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Russia's Putin hosts China's Xi at massive Moscow military parade on Red Square
Chinese President Xi Jinping attended Russia's Victory Day parade alongside Vladimir Putin, commemorating the 80th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany. The event showcased over 11,500 troops and military vehicles, with Putin praising the courage of Russian forces engaged in the Ukraine conflict.
Despite a declared ceasefire, Russian strikes in Ukraine resulted in casualties, raising tensions. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy expressed readiness for a 30-day ceasefire and talks, contingent on Russia's commitment to peace. Other leaders, including from Venezuela and Brazil, were present at the parade.
#religion
Fox News: Pope Leo XIV, Villanova grad, introduces himself adorned in symbolism, proverbial religious devotion
Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost has been elected as Pope Leo XIV, becoming the first American pontiff in history. His election followed four rounds of conclave voting on May 8, 2025, and he is celebrated by his hometown of Chicago and alumni from Villanova University, where he graduated in 1977.
Pope Leo XIV's election is seen as a significant moment for the Catholic Church, with supporters highlighting his strong character and past responsibilities entrusted by Pope Francis. His choice of name is viewed as a connection to the legacy of Pope Leo XIII, aiming to bring new understanding to the Church in a changing world.
#history
Fox News: Second-oldest university in nation reports 'really neat' archaeology find on its grounds
Archaeologists have rediscovered a 17th-century brick kiln at the College of William & Mary in Virginia, originally found in the 1930s and later covered up. This kiln was used to produce bricks for the Wren Building, the oldest university building in the U.S., which has been in continuous use since the late 1690s.
The discovery highlights the historical significance of the site, as the kiln represents the earliest construction on the campus. Although it has been reburied for preservation, future excavations are planned to further explore this and other archaeological features.