THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 13, 2025 |
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#illegals
Breitbart: Fmr. Biden Border Patrol Chief: Illegal Immigrant Population 'Much Higher than 20 Million'
Former Border Patrol Chief Raul Ortiz estimates the number of illegal immigrants in the U.S. to be significantly higher than 20 million. He noted that many individuals have evaded capture by Border Patrol over the years, contributing to this increase.
Ortiz reflected on his experience from the early 1990s, highlighting the ongoing challenges of border security and the impact of illegal immigration on communities in Southern California.
Breitbart: Rep. Crenshaw: Deport Non-Citizen Rioters Who Assault Cops
U.S. Rep. Dan Crenshaw has introduced the No Safe Harbor for Riot Offenders Act (H.R. 3859), aiming to deport non-citizens who assault law enforcement or vandalize property during riots. The bill mandates detention and permanent inadmissibility for those convicted, including DACA recipients.
Crenshaw emphasizes that the legislation enforces consequences for violent actions, stating, “America is a nation of laws, not lawlessness.” The bill has garnered support from 22 co-sponsors and seeks to uphold public safety during emergencies.
#politics
The Western Journal: Democratic Rep Gets Audible Backlash as She Tries to Play the Victim While Questioning Scott Bessent
Democratic Rep. Linda Sanchez faced backlash during a House hearing after accusing Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent of sexism for interrupting her. Bessent, who is openly gay, remained composed while Sanchez's claims drew audible groans from the audience, highlighting her perceived misuse of victimhood.
Critics on social media mocked Sanchez for her comments, pointing out the irony of her accusation given the current political climate surrounding gender identity. The incident has sparked discussions about the tactics used by some politicians to garner sympathy and silence opposition.
Fox News: 'I call it a rebellion': Maxine Waters' history of enflaming crowds, from Rodney King to today
Rep. Maxine Waters has faced scrutiny for her past comments and actions during civil unrest, including her responses to the Rodney King riots in 1992 and more recent immigration-related protests in California. Waters has been accused of inciting violence and has defended her statements as taken out of context.
During recent riots, Waters attempted to engage with National Guardsmen but was met with resistance. Critics argue she should focus on calming tensions rather than exacerbating them. Despite controversy, Waters has maintained significant electoral support.
Breitbart: Exclusive – Tom Emmer Unloads on 'Absolute Failure' Tim Walz: 'He Represents Illegal Aliens, Criminals,' Not Minnesotans
House Majority Whip Tom Emmer criticized Minnesota Governor Tim Walz for fostering lawlessness and neglecting law enforcement during his tenure. Emmer accused Walz of prioritizing the interests of illegal aliens over the safety of Minnesotans, claiming his policies have led to increased crime and a lack of cooperation with federal authorities.
Emmer expressed concern that Walz's approach to immigration and law enforcement could lead to unrest similar to that seen in other cities. He believes that Walz's failed leadership is evident in his declining popularity and electoral defeats, suggesting that his ambitions for higher office are misguided.
Fox News: Behind the scenes of Pete Hegseth’s intense confirmation battle
Defense Secretary nominee Pete Hegseth and National Intelligence Director nominee Tulsi Gabbard faced intense scrutiny during their confirmation hearings following President Donald Trump's election victory in November 2024. Fox Nation’s "Art of the Surge: The Donald Trump Comeback" showcases these events, highlighting Hegseth's and Gabbard's backgrounds and the Republican support they received.
Hegseth, a former co-host on 'Fox & Friends Weekend,' was praised by Trump as a strong candidate, while Gabbard, a former Democratic congresswoman and Army veteran, also garnered Trump's endorsement after leaving the party in 2022. The series captures key moments from their hearings and previous events in Trump's campaign.
#society
Liberty Nation News: BREAKING: New Supreme Court Opinions – READ IN FULL - Liberty Nation News
The Supreme Court ruled that a family's lawsuit against the FBI can proceed after the agency mistakenly raided their home in Atlanta in 2017. The unanimous decision overturned lower court rulings that had dismissed the case, allowing it to return to the Eleventh Circuit for further consideration.
This ruling emphasizes accountability for government actions under the Federal Tort Claims Act. The case highlights the legal recourse available to citizens when harmed by government errors.
Fox News: Scam leaves restaurant waitress stunned as diners laugh in her face: 'Why is this the norm?'
A waitress shared her frustration on TikTok about a couple who repeatedly returned nearly finished meals for refunds, leaving her to question the norm of such behavior in restaurants. Despite their complaints, they paid only $20 for seven different dishes.
Her video sparked widespread sympathy and debate among viewers, with many arguing that refunds should not be issued for eaten food. Commenters criticized the couple's actions and suggested that restaurant policies should be stricter regarding refunds for partially consumed meals.
The Economist: Picasso’s home town is thriving
Málaga, Spain, has transformed from a neglected industrial town to a thriving tourist and tech hub, attracting visitors to its historic sites and art museums. Its economy has consistently outperformed the rest of Andalucía, raising concerns among locals about the potential downsides of rapid success.
While celebrated as a model for urban development, there are fears that Málaga may struggle with the challenges that accompany its growth, such as over-tourism and infrastructure strain.
Breitbart: Nearly Half of London's Social Housing Properties Inhabited by Migrants
Nearly half of London's social housing is occupied by families with migrant heads, significantly higher than the national average. This trend reportedly costs the UK around £3.6 billion annually in lost rent, raising concerns about the impact on local housing and council taxes.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves' plan to end the migrant hotel scheme may further strain the housing crisis, as deals with landlords to house migrants could limit availability and increase costs. Despite political acknowledgment of the challenges posed by mass migration, effective solutions remain elusive.
The Western Journal: LA Mayor Karen Bass Now Realizing What the Riots Are Doing to City's World Cup Dreams
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is facing challenges as riots and vandalism threaten the city's reputation ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. With the event set to attract global attention, Bass emphasized the need for a collective cleanup effort to ensure the city presents well.
Despite the unrest being concentrated in specific areas, Bass acknowledged the significant damage caused by the protests. She called on local leaders and business owners to work together to beautify downtown Los Angeles in preparation for the upcoming international events.
#foreignaffairs
The Economist: As the NATO summit approaches, more than cash is at stake
As the NATO summit approaches, discussions on burden-sharing among allies intensify. The debate over financial contributions has been a longstanding issue since NATO's inception in 1949, with figures like Donald Trump highlighting European nations' insufficient defense spending compared to the U.S.
The focus is not just on the amount spent, but also on how funds are allocated, which is critical for the alliance's effectiveness. This ongoing dialogue reflects the complexities of maintaining unity and commitment within NATO as global threats evolve.
Times Of Israel: US restricts staff’s travel in Israel as Iran drills its military amid soaring tensions
The U.S. has imposed travel restrictions on employees and families in Israel due to rising tensions with Iran amid stalled nuclear talks. Americans in Iraq are also advised against travel, with nonessential personnel allowed to leave. Meanwhile, Iran is conducting military drills and threatening retaliation against Israel.
As fears of conflict escalate, U.S. embassies in the region are taking precautionary measures, including convening emergency committees. Iran has vowed to respond more forcefully to any Israeli military action, with preparations reportedly in place for a counterstrike.
#economy
The Western Journal: Successful Entrepreneur: Why the Senate Must Pass Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill
The author advocates for the Senate to pass President Trump’s "One, Big, Beautiful Bill," emphasizing that prosperity stems from individual efforts rather than Washington policies. The bill aims to provide tax certainty, expand the child tax credit, and eliminate income taxes on tips and overtime pay.
The legislation is designed to support local businesses and workers, particularly in minority communities, by leveling the playing field and removing barriers to growth. It seeks to ensure that the American economy rewards effort and investment, allowing individuals to keep more of their hard-earned income.
GB News: Farming is 'not worth getting out of bed for anymore', farmer tells GB News
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faced criticism for neglecting farmers in her recent spending review, with farmer Andrew Ward highlighting the industry's ongoing struggles. Reeves outlined her economic plan, which included a reversal on Winter Fuel Payments and an additional £29 billion for the NHS.
#military
Times Of Israel: Islamic State reactivating fighters, eyeing comeback in Syria and Iraq
Middle East leaders and Western allies are concerned that the Islamic State group may exploit the fall of the Assad regime in Syria to regain strength in Syria and Iraq. Reports indicate IS has begun reactivating fighters, increasing recruitment, and attempting attacks, although security forces have thwarted several plots this year.
Despite a drop in claimed attacks, IS remains a threat, with intelligence suggesting it has been repositioning fighters and resources. The U.S. and Iraqi officials emphasize the need for vigilance against IS resurgence, as the group continues to adapt and exploit regional instability.
#education
The Economist: How a Christian group is changing education in America
LifeWise is expanding its religious teachings in schools, blending faith with education and raising church-state separation concerns.
#science
Forbes: Northern Lights Alert: Here’s Where Aurora Borealis May Appear Thursday
A series of geomagnetic storms are expected to bring the northern lights to several states in the northern U.S. on Thursday and Friday, with a Kp index indicating good visibility for stargazers. Areas in Canada and Alaska will have the best chances, while parts of the northern U.S. may also see displays.
NOAA forecasts minor to moderate storms, with the Kp index potentially reaching six by Saturday. To view the auroras, it is recommended to find a high, unobstructed location away from light pollution between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time.
#technology
Fox News: FBI warns over 1 million Android devices hijacked by malware
The FBI has issued a warning that over one million smart devices, including TVs, streaming boxes, and tablets, have been infected with BadBox 2.0 malware. This malware can turn these devices into participants in a global cybercrime network, often without the user's knowledge.
The majority of infected devices are cheap, uncertified Android products, particularly from unknown brands. Users are advised to avoid purchasing such devices, check for signs of infection, and ensure their home networks are secure to protect against this growing threat.