THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 22, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Channel crossings continue to surge as small boat arrivals soar to over 19,000 in fresh misery for Keir Starmer
UK authorities are facing a surge in small boat arrivals, with over 19,000 migrants crossing the Channel this year, a 44% increase from last year. The situation is exacerbated by expected "Red Days" that facilitate more crossings and a tougher approach from French law enforcement.
The Prime Minister may announce a deal with France to manage migrant returns, but the Conservatives criticize the plan as ineffective. Senior maritime sources anticipate that crossings will exceed 20,000 soon, highlighting ongoing challenges in border security and the operations of people-smuggling gangs.
#politics
The Western Journal: Tim Kaine Fails in Latest Move to Curb Trump’s Power
Senator Tim Kaine's attempt to pass a war powers resolution to limit President Trump's military actions in Iran was blocked by the Senate, with a vote of 53-47. Kaine argued that Congress should debate any decision to engage in war, especially given recent tensions between Israel and Iran.
Kaine expressed disappointment in his colleagues for not supporting the resolution, emphasizing the need for congressional approval before military action. The vote highlighted a partisan divide, with only one Democratic senator voting against the resolution.
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing June 30: Day 633 – Rioting settlers torch IDF facility meant to protect them
Israeli settlers set fire to a security installation in the West Bank following a riot where they clashed with security forces. This incident has raised concerns about settler violence potentially being supported by coalition members.
In Washington, Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer is under pressure to end the Gaza war, with Prime Minister Netanyahu indicating a willingness to de-escalate. Meanwhile, security officials have requested a postponement of Netanyahu's trial, citing significant regional opportunities for peace.
Fox News: Senate begins vote-a-rama on Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill' and more top headlines
The Senate is engaged in a vote-a-rama on Trump's proposed legislation, while a manhunt in Idaho ends with a suspect found dead. Canada has abandoned its digital services tax following trade talks with Trump.
In other news, a top Iranian cleric issues a fatwa against Trump and Netanyahu, and major U.S. cities are seeing improvements after moving away from the 'defund the police' movement.
The Mirror: Liz Kendall to face MPs ahead of major PIP welfare vote - follow live
Welfare chief Liz Kendall is set to address MPs following a significant government reversal on disability welfare cuts. The Prime Minister agreed to protect existing Personal Independence Payment (PIP) claimants after over 100 Labour MPs revolted, with changes now only affecting new claims from November 2026.
Despite these concessions, disability charities warn of a "two-tier" system and urge MPs to reject the legislation. A considerable number of Labour MPs remain undecided, indicating a potential rebellion against the government during the upcoming vote.
#society
The Telegraph: China arrests 30 female writers over gay erotic fiction
China has arrested over 30 writers, predominantly women in their 20s, for producing gay erotic fiction, enforcing strict pornography laws. Those convicted could face over a decade in prison for distributing "obscene materials."
One writer, Pingping Anan Yongfu, detailed her arrest on social media, describing the humiliation she faced. After her post gained attention, she deleted it and acknowledged her legal transgressions before closing her account.
Fox News: I lost my 16-year-old son to suicide from addictive AI algorithms. We can't let Big Tech destroy our children
A mother advocates for stronger protections against harmful social media content after her son Mason took his life, reportedly influenced by TikTok's algorithm. She criticizes a proposed federal moratorium that would prevent states from enacting laws aimed at safeguarding children from addictive and harmful online practices.
The moratorium, included in a tech package, would block state laws designed to protect minors, raising concerns about accountability for Big Tech. The mother calls for bipartisan support to amend the legislation, emphasizing the need for real safeguards for children rather than allowing tech companies to self-regulate.
Le Monde: Christophe Gleizes: The 'Kafkaesque' sentencing of the French journalist to seven years in prison in Algeria
French-Algerian journalist Christophe Gleizes was sentenced to seven years in prison in Algeria for "glorifying terrorism" and possessing harmful propaganda. His case has received limited media attention, and an appeal is expected shortly.
The ruling comes as another French-Algerian writer, Boualem Sansal, awaits a decision from the Algiers Court of Appeal. The French Foreign Ministry has refrained from commenting on the court's actions.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Ukraine moves toward withdrawing from treaty banning anti-personnel mines
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has signed a decree to withdraw from the 1997 Ottawa Convention, which bans anti-personnel mines. This decision comes as Ukraine faces significant threats from Russia's use of such mines during the ongoing conflict.
The announcement follows a major aerial attack by Russia, marking the largest assault since the invasion began in February 2022. The attack resulted in casualties and highlighted the ongoing dangers faced by both military and civilian populations in Ukraine.
#economy
Fox News: McDonald's prices from 1991 ignite discussion among nostalgic millennials: 'It tasted better, too'
Millennials on Reddit are reminiscing about the significantly lower prices of fast food in the 1990s, particularly at McDonald's. Users shared memories of a McDonald's meal costing just $12, with individual items priced much lower than today. Reactions ranged from nostalgia to skepticism about the accuracy of the prices.
While some users argued that inflation justifies current prices, others noted that the value and quality of food have changed. A Redditor recreated a 1991 order using the McDonald's app and found that, after discounts, prices were comparable to the past. McDonald's maintains that they strive to offer great value to customers.
#other
Daily Mirror: Dads should be entitled to six weeks well-paid paternity leave, study calls
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Daily Mirror: MPs on fence ahead of crunch welfare vote as 'costs facing disabled people soar'
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