THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 5, 2025 |
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topic
#illegals
GB News: Mark White warns of 'national security risk' amid surge in illegal Channel crossings
Home and Security editor Mark White has raised alarms over a "national security risk" from the rise in illegal Channel crossings, with concerns that many migrants are discarding identification to evade detection. He noted that security services have identified potential threats among these migrants, including former ISIS fighters.
Defence Secretary John Healey echoed these concerns, stating that Britain has "lost control" of its borders, while Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer defended the decision to scrap the Rwanda scheme, citing its ineffectiveness and cost. Starmer emphasized ongoing efforts to enhance law enforcement powers to combat human trafficking.
#society
The Western Journal: Sanity Is Returning: Blue City's Pride Month Cancelled Due to Insufficient Interest
The Pride Season Kickoff in Boise, Idaho, has been canceled due to insufficient interest, despite claims of strong online enthusiasm. Organizers expressed a desire to reflect and return stronger, but many question the actual community support for such events.
This cancellation reflects a broader sentiment of declining interest in traditional Pride activities, with some suggesting that the disconnect between organizers and the community may stem from a lack of genuine engagement.
#economy
Forbes: Trump’s Tariffs Are Slowing Down US and Global Economic Growth: OECD
The OECD warns of a significant global economic slowdown, projecting U.S. growth to drop from 2.8% in 2024 to 1.6% in 2025 and 1.5% in 2026, primarily due to President Trump's tariffs. Global growth is expected to decline from 3.3% in 2024 to 2.9% in 2025 and 2026.
Increased trade costs and potential tariff escalations could further disrupt economies, particularly in Canada, Mexico, and China. The OECD emphasizes the need for constructive dialogue among governments to address trade issues.
#culture
Le Monde: 'France's cultural heritage is becoming fashionable and useful, but the state can no longer foot the bill alone'
France's cultural institutions face soaring renovation costs, with major projects including €469 million for the Centre Pompidou and €900 million for the Louvre. This financial strain reflects a need for a new policy where institutions share costs, balancing state funding with private contributions.
The shift aims to ensure the preservation of France's cultural heritage amidst rising expenses, as many buildings from the 1980s and 1990s require significant care. The state will fund essential maintenance, while institutions will manage more visible aspects through ticket sales and sponsorships.
#health
Fox News: Experts compare nutritional benefits of tacos and sliders and offer healthy prep tips
Tacos and sliders are popular summer food choices, but their nutritional value can differ greatly based on ingredients and preparation. Dietitians suggest opting for lean proteins, whole-grain options, and fresh toppings to enhance their health benefits.
While both dishes can be high in calories and saturated fats, tacos generally offer more potential for nutrient density. Experts recommend tacos over sliders for healthier eating, as they can be easily made with fresher ingredients.
#crime
Times Of Israel: Germany says anti-Israel and pro-Russia hackers are its biggest cybercrime threats
Cybercrime in Germany reached a record high last year, with 131,391 reported cases and an additional 201,877 incidents from abroad. The BKA noted that attacks were primarily from pro-Russian and anti-Israeli groups, targeting public institutions and causing significant financial damage.
The German government plans to enhance countermeasures against cyber threats, including extending legal capabilities and raising security standards for companies. The financial impact of cyberattacks was estimated at €178.6 billion ($203.87 billion) in 2023.