THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 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
Breitbart: Breitbart News Daily Podcast Ep. 784: Sens. Ron Johnson & Rand Paul on the Big Beautiful Bill Drama
Sens. Ron Johnson and Rand Paul discuss ongoing negotiations to pass President Trump’s proposed legislation, referred to as the Big Beautiful Bill, during an appearance on the Breitbart News Daily Podcast. The show is hosted by Mike Slater and airs Monday through Friday.
Times Of Israel: Trump-Musk feud explodes with threats to cut contracts, support for impeachment
President Trump and Elon Musk's relationship has soured dramatically, culminating in a public feud on social media. Trump threatened to cut government contracts with Musk's companies after Musk criticized Trump's tax and spending bill. This conflict led to a significant drop in Tesla's stock value.
Musk responded to Trump's comments by suggesting the former president should be impeached, highlighting the tension between them. The fallout could impact Republican control in the upcoming midterm elections, as Musk's political influence and financial backing are significant.
#society
GB News: Birmingham bin workers vote to continue strike until CHRISTMAS in row over pay
Birmingham bin workers have voted overwhelmingly to extend their strike over pay and job security, with 97% supporting continued industrial action. The dispute arose after the local Labour-run council proposed pay cuts of up to £8,000 for some workers.
The Unite union criticized the council for its handling of negotiations, claiming the latest proposal was inadequate and delayed. Union leaders demand a fair offer from the council, asserting that the ongoing strikes will persist until workers' concerns are addressed.
Le Monde: Air travel: Passenger compensation for flight delays set to decrease in Europe
The 27 EU member states have reached a long-awaited agreement on compensation for flight delays and cancellations, a topic that took over a decade to resolve. Passengers will now need to experience a delay of over four hours for €300 compensation on intra-European flights, and over six hours for €500 on long-haul flights.
This change aims to clarify passenger rights, as airlines have historically been lax in informing customers. The new thresholds reflect the complex legal landscape surrounding air travel compensation in the EU.
#military
Le Monde: Nato allies agree to raise defense spending to up to 5% of GDP
Donald Trump’s earlier demand for NATO allies to allocate 5% of their GDP to defense is gaining traction, with U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announcing that an agreement is close. Currently, only two-thirds of NATO members meet the 2% GDP goal set in 2014.
The proposed increase could lead to over €1 trillion in additional spending, with discussions on the timeline ranging from five to ten years. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte emphasized the need for this increase due to global threats from Russia, China, and terrorism.
#culture
Breitbart: Trump Praises Country Star Warren Zeiders During Oval Office Visit: 'Go to His Concerts'
Country music star Warren Zeiders met with President Trump in the Oval Office, sharing a light-hearted moment about posing for photos. Trump previously endorsed Zeiders on social media, praising his music and encouraging fans to attend his concerts.
Zeiders has rapidly risen to fame with his hit "Pretty Little Poison," performing to crowds of over 50,000. He attributes his success to divine favor and his journey began by sharing cover videos online, leading to his debut album, "Relapse, Lies, & Betrayal."
#education
Fox News: Harvard sues Trump admin over foreign student ban, describes it as 'government vendetta’
Harvard has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, claiming that a visa ban targeting foreign students with F and J visas is unconstitutional. The university argues that the ban is a political vendetta rather than a legitimate national security measure, affecting over 7,000 students.
The Trump administration's actions followed Harvard's refusal to comply with demands for ideological screening and oversight of foreign funding. The Department of Homeland Security had revoked Harvard's certification to sponsor international students, but a federal judge blocked this decision. The legal battle continues, leaving international students uncertain about their future.