THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 16, 2025 |
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#illegals
Breitbart: Poll: Most Americans Say Kilmar Abrego Garcia 'Likely an MS-13 Gang Member'
A recent Harvard/Harris poll indicates that 62% of Americans believe Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an illegal alien recently extradited to face human smuggling charges, is likely an MS-13 gang member. This view is shared by 79% of Republicans, 63% of swing voters, and 43% of Democrats.
Despite Democratic advocacy for Abrego Garcia, who was initially deported under the Trump administration, public sentiment has shifted as he faces serious allegations, including human smuggling and domestic abuse. His extradition has reignited debate over his past and the support he received.
The Federalist: NBC Poll: Majority of Voters Support Trump On Immigration
A recent NBC poll shows that 51% of Americans approve of Trump's immigration and border security policies, a slight increase since April. Despite this, NBC highlighted disapproval of Trump's overall performance, even though his approval rating surpasses Biden's.
Trump's immigration agenda remains a key issue for many voters, with 54% supporting his deportation policy, and significant backing from Hispanic voters for increasing deportations. The public appears to favor strict immigration measures, particularly against violent criminals.
Breitbart: Poll: Trump Sees Net Approval in Handling Immigration
President Trump has a net approval rating of +4% for his handling of immigration, according to a recent Economist/YouGov survey. Approval is sharply divided by party, with 88% of Republicans supporting his policies, while 85% of Democrats disapprove.
The survey coincides with a Morning Consult poll showing 51% approval, as Trump faces protests against ICE actions in California. Recent ICE arrests of criminal illegal immigrants have sparked further tensions, with protests erupting in cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco.
#politics
Fox News: Senate panel navigates delicate compromises on Medicaid, taxes in latest chunk of Trump's megabill
The Senate Finance Committee has released its version of President Trump's significant legislative package, focusing on tax policy and Medicaid. The bill aims to make the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act permanent while addressing contentious issues like Medicaid cuts and the SALT deduction cap.
Senate leaders are working to balance House compromises with their own priorities as they push to finalize the legislation before the July 4 deadline. The committee's chair, Sen. Mike Crapo, emphasized the bill's focus on reducing wasteful spending while protecting vulnerable populations.
Forbes: Trump Approval Rating: Down To 38% In Latest Survey
President Trump's approval rating has declined for five consecutive months, with recent polls indicating less than half of voters approve of his performance. The latest Harvard CAPS/Harris poll shows a drop from 47% to 46%, while NBC's survey reports a 55% disapproval rate.
Trump's approval ratings have decreased across various issues, including tariffs and immigration. His average approval during his second term is 43%, slightly higher than his first term average of 41%. The decline in approval coincides with controversial policies and public disputes, including a tariff war with trading partners.
Front Page Magazine: Newsom’s Riots
California Governor Gavin Newsom faces scrutiny following the arrest of SEIU union leader David Huerta at a pro-illegal alien rally. The incident has raised questions about the interconnectedness of political interests, unions, and nonprofits in California, suggesting a system that benefits a select few while exacerbating state issues.
The violent riots in Los Angeles, which required National Guard intervention, are seen as a calculated move to bolster Newsom's political ambitions, particularly as he positions himself for a potential presidential run in 2028. Critics argue that the chaos served to elevate his national profile while inflicting significant costs on businesses and law enforcement.
Forbes: Trump’s Expanding Travel Ban Could Dampen U.S. Tourism In A World Cup Year
The Trump administration is considering expanding the travel ban to include 36 additional countries, citing national security concerns. This could impact World Cup host cities in the U.S., which are relying on international visitors for economic growth during the tournament.
FIFA anticipates that the World Cup 2026 will generate significant economic output, with host cities expecting a 50/50 split between domestic and international visitors. However, the potential ban could hinder these projections, affecting tourism and local economies.
#society
GB News: BBC forced to apologise over claims Jews spit on Christians in 'holiday ritual'
The BBC has issued an apology for a video that inaccurately suggested observant Jews engage in a "holiday ritual" of spitting on Christians during the Sukkot festival in Israel. The initial claim was amended after complaints, clarifying that only "some" observant Jews hold this view.
The footage, which showed ultra-Orthodox Jews spitting near Christian worshippers, does not reflect mainstream Jewish practices. The BBC has faced scrutiny for its coverage of Israel, with plans for an independent review of its Arabic service following accusations of bias.
Front Page Magazine: Dodger Great Clayton Kershaw Makes Quiet Statement About Pride Night
Clayton Kershaw faced backlash for wearing a rainbow cap with a biblical reference during Pride Night at Dodger Stadium. His gesture was seen as a protest against the event's cultural agenda, highlighting a broader tension between individual beliefs and societal expectations.
Critics labeled Kershaw a "loser" for not conforming to the left's agenda, illustrating a perceived double standard in tolerance towards differing beliefs. The incident raises questions about how dissent is treated in a culture increasingly polarized along ideological lines.
Breitbart: Trump-Backed Aid Effort Distributes 3 Million Meals in Gaza, Despite War
The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) has commenced full operations, distributing over 3 million meals at four sites in Gaza despite ongoing conflict. Supported by the Trump administration and protected by the IDF, GHF is the only aid organization in Gaza not hindered by Hamas.
Interim director John Acree highlighted the organization's commitment to feeding the people of Gaza amid Iranian missile attacks. GHF faces opposition from both Hamas and the UN, which have historically controlled aid distribution in the region.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Netanyahu suggests killing Iran's supreme leader would end conflict
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu suggested that assassinating Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, could "end the conflict" between Israel and Iran. He characterized Khamenei as a "modern Hitler" and defended Israel's military actions as necessary to prevent a nuclear threat.
Netanyahu dismissed concerns over escalating tensions, arguing that Israel's actions are aimed at ensuring regional peace. He emphasized the importance of countering Iran's aggression, framing the conflict as a struggle between civilization and barbarism.
Times Of Israel: Three people killed in overnight missile strike on Haifa were at Bazan oil refinery
An Iranian ballistic missile struck the Bazan oil refinery in Haifa, killing three people and injuring others during a barrage of missile attacks. The victims were trapped under rubble and succumbed to suffocation and fire. The facility has long been a target due to its significance and environmental concerns.
Media in Israel were delayed in reporting the specifics of the attack, with international outlets providing details sooner. National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir criticized foreign media for potentially compromising security by broadcasting the missile's impact locations.
Front Page Magazine: Israel’s Warning to Iran: Stop Hitting Civilians or We Will Strike Your Infrastructure
Israel has warned Iran that if it continues targeting civilian population centers, it will retaliate by striking Iran's strategic infrastructure. This includes potential attacks on roads, bridges, and utilities, as Iran has already inflicted casualties on Israeli civilians.
Israeli officials have expressed interest in U.S. support for military action against Iranian nuclear facilities. The situation remains tense as Iran's missile strikes have already resulted in multiple injuries and fatalities in Israel.
#economy
Breitbart: Economists Find Bigger Payoff From Expensing as Senate Weighs Tax Plan
A new study from the National Bureau of Economic Research reveals that reducing the cost of business investment significantly boosts capital spending, more than previously estimated. Specifically, a one percentage point cut in capital costs can lead to a 1.7 to 3.0 percentage point increase in investment rates, suggesting a stronger link between tax policy and business decisions.
As Senate negotiators work on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which includes a revival of bonus depreciation, the study underscores the potential benefits of making full expensing permanent. The findings indicate that such reforms could drive greater long-term investment growth, challenging traditional assumptions about tax changes' impacts.
Fox News: MIKE POMPEO: Trump delivers major win for American steel workers where Biden failed
President Trump has facilitated a significant partnership between U.S. Steel and Japan's Nippon Steel, promising $14 billion in investments to modernize American steel mills and create jobs. This deal aims to enhance the competitiveness of the U.S. steel industry against adversaries like China.
The agreement, which was previously blocked by the Biden administration, is framed as a strategic partnership that maintains American control and oversight. It underscores the importance of allied investments in bolstering the U.S. economy and manufacturing capabilities.
#military
The Western Journal: US Military Abruptly Changes Plans, Sends Valuable Asset to Middle East as Fighting Escalates
As tensions escalate between Israel and Iran, the U.S. is repositioning military assets in the Middle East, with the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier departing the South China Sea ahead of schedule. This deployment symbolizes a significant U.S. military presence amidst ongoing conflicts.
Israeli airstrikes targeted Iranian state media and military sites, while Iran retaliated with missile attacks, resulting in civilian casualties in Israel. President Trump indicated that Iran is seeking dialogue but emphasized that they should have acted sooner.
#culture
The American Mind: The Genius of The Handmaid's Tale
The recent demonstrations featuring red cloaks, inspired by Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid’s Tale," raise questions about the depth of understanding among participants. Many seem to have engaged more with the HBO adaptation than the original text, reducing complex themes to superficial symbolism.
Critics argue that Atwood's work has become a vague metaphor for contemporary political events, allowing individuals to draw grand comparisons without substantive analysis. This trend reflects a broader cultural phenomenon where entertainment overshadows critical thought, leading to a disconnect between serious issues and the portrayal of activism.