THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 22, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
#politics
The Federalist: Jake Tapper Is Paid Millions A Year To Not Know The News
Jake Tapper's recent interview with NYC Mayor Eric Adams highlighted tensions in the upcoming mayoral race against Democrat candidate Zohran Mamdani. Adams criticized Mamdani for his alleged pro-Hamas sentiments, while Tapper questioned the validity of these claims, suggesting ignorance of Mamdani's history.
The exchange has drawn criticism, with accusations that Tapper is acting as a partisan advocate rather than a neutral journalist. This incident is seen as part of a broader pattern of Tapper's reporting, which some argue favors the Democratic narrative over factual accuracy.
Fox News: Mamdani called out by MSNBC guest for refusing to condemn 'globalize the intifada' phrase
Podcast host Donny Deutsch criticized New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani for not condemning the phrase "globalize the intifada," which Deutsch argues signifies violence to Jewish people. He expressed outrage over Mamdani's comments and accused him of divisive rhetoric.
Mamdani defended his stance by stating that he does not view it as his role to regulate speech and emphasized his commitment to universal human rights for all. He faced pressure from other politicians, including Hakeem Jeffries and Kirsten Gillibrand, to clarify his position.
Fox News: State Department pulls visas for British band Bob Vylan, following ‘death to the IDF’ chants at Glastonbury
The U.S. State Department has revoked the visas of British band Bob Vylan after they called for "death to the IDF" during a performance at Glastonbury. A senior official stated that the U.S. will not grant visas to those who sympathize with terrorism.
The BBC also condemned the band's antisemitic chants and apologized for airing the performance live, acknowledging it should have been cut. They emphasized that while they support freedom of expression, incitement to violence is unacceptable.
#society
Forbes: Why Teens Wear Hoodies When It’s Hot Revisited
The article explores the reasons behind teenagers wearing hoodies in summer, linking it to emotional comfort and societal perceptions. It references studies on weighted blankets and their calming effects, suggesting that hoodies may serve a similar purpose for teens.
Additionally, it highlights the increase in mental health challenges among adolescents, particularly among girls, and emphasizes the need for understanding and compassion towards their clothing choices. The author notes the impact of rising global temperatures on clothing behavior while advocating for a non-judgmental perspective on personal comfort.
Le Monde: Heatwave: Paris put on highest alert level Tuesday by French weather agency
France's national weather agency has issued a red alert for Paris and 15 other departments due to a severe heatwave, with temperatures expected to reach up to 41°C on July 1. This warning highlights the heatwave's intensity, duration, and geographic reach.
While 68 additional departments remain on orange alert, the peak heat is anticipated to be most severe on Tuesday night. Temperatures are expected to cool down by Wednesday evening, though hot conditions will persist in southern regions.
GB News: Crystal Palace face anxious wait to learn Europa League fate as Uefa make announcement
UEFA has postponed its decision on Crystal Palace's participation in European competitions due to multi-club ownership issues involving the club and French side Lyon, both owned by Eagle Football Holdings. This uncertainty follows Crystal Palace's recent FA Cup victory, which secured their first European campaign.
The delay is linked to Lyon's financial troubles and their appeal against relegation to Ligue 2 for breaching financial regulations. UEFA's rules prohibit clubs under the same ownership from competing in Europe, complicating Crystal Palace's historic qualification.
#foreignaffairs
The Western Journal: Op-Ed: President Donald J. Trump Earned the Nobel Peace Prize
The Nobel Peace Prize should honor President Donald Trump for his significant diplomatic achievements, including averting potential wars between Iran and Israel, and India and Pakistan. His actions, described as "peace through strength," led to ceasefires and negotiations without deploying U.S. troops.
Trump's leadership is presented as a historic example of effective diplomacy, with a call for U.S. leaders to support his nomination for the Nobel Prize. The piece argues that the prize should reward tangible results in peacekeeping rather than mere rhetoric.
The Telegraph: When the Devil drives: Ukraine will deploy a truly horrible weapon
Ukraine has decided to withdraw from the Ottawa Convention, or Mine Ban Treaty, due to the ongoing war with Russia, which does not adhere to the treaty and extensively uses landmines. Domestic pressure has mounted on President Zelensky to prioritize military effectiveness over treaty obligations.
The 1997 treaty prohibits the use and production of anti-personnel landmines, which pose significant risks to both combatants and civilians. While acknowledging the dangers of landmines, Ukraine views them as a necessary defensive measure in the current conflict.
#culture
Forbes: When Is ‘The Chosen’ Season 6 Coming Out? Here’s Everything To Know So Far
The final three episodes of Season 5 of "The Chosen," titled "The Last Supper," are now available on Prime Video after an earlier theater release. The series, which chronicles the life of Jesus and his disciples, will continue with a sixth season focusing on the events leading to the crucifixion.
Filming for Season 6 began in April and is expected to be more extensive and logistically challenging, with a theatrical release for the finale set for March 12, 2027. The series has been renewed for a seventh season, with both seasons having a different release strategy compared to previous ones.
#health
Fox News: Living near a golf course is linked to Parkinson’s risk in new study as some cite limitations
A new study suggests that living near golf courses may increase the risk of developing Parkinson's disease, particularly for those within one to three miles. The research indicates a 126% higher likelihood of the disease for residents close to golf courses, potentially linked to pesticide exposure.
However, the study has limitations, including the inability to quantify individual exposure levels and the focus on specific geographic areas. Experts emphasize the need for further research to clarify the association between golf course proximity, pesticide exposure, and Parkinson's disease risk.
#technology
Forbes: If You See These Messages On Your PC, You’re Being Hacked
ClickFix attacks are rapidly emerging as a significant threat to PC users, now ranking just below phishing in terms of danger. These attacks trick users into executing harmful scripts under the guise of fixing technical issues or completing CAPTCHA challenges, primarily targeting Windows PCs.
ESET's Threat Report highlights the versatility of ClickFix attacks, which can lead to various malicious payloads, including infostealers and ransomware. Users are advised to be vigilant and avoid any prompts that instruct them to execute commands, and to take immediate action if they suspect they've been compromised.