THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025 |
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#illegals
Breitbart: ICE Agents Arrest Russian National Accused of Al Qaeda Membership
ICE agents arrested a Russian national in Philadelphia, accused of links to Al Qaeda. The 39-year-old, originally from Tajikistan, was previously deemed a fugitive by Tajik authorities. He was initially detained at the U.S.-Mexico border in March for lacking an immigrant visa.
ICE emphasized their commitment to national security and collaboration with the FBI in apprehending individuals associated with terrorist organizations. The incident raises concerns about the Biden administration's border policies, as the individual was released into the U.S. before his arrest.
Breitbart: 'Make Netherlands Great Again': Trump Backs Wilders Ahead of Elections
Geert Wilders, the Dutch anti-mass migration politician, thanked President Trump for his support as the Netherlands prepares for snap elections following the collapse of the government over border and asylum policies. The Trump administration praised Wilders for prioritizing national sovereignty and strong borders.
Wilders, leader of the Party for Freedom (PVV), withdrew from the coalition government after his demands for border control were ignored. The political landscape in Europe is shifting, with Wilders expressing confidence in winning the upcoming elections.
#politics
Breitbart: Trump Blocks New Foreign Student Visas for Harvard U.
President Trump has suspended F-1 education visas for new foreign students at Harvard University, following a lawsuit from Harvard regarding compliance with civil rights laws. This policy could affect existing visa holders and is seen as a response to concerns about foreign influence and anti-Semitism on campus.
Harvard argues that this move undermines its international student body, which constitutes a significant portion of its enrollment. The university claims that the revocation of these visas could lead to a loss of its identity and mission. The situation has sparked debate over immigration policies and the role of foreign students in U.S. education.
The Economist: The constitution that never was still haunts Europe 20 years on
The European Union, initially a modest agreement among six countries, has evolved into a political union of up to 28 nations, emphasizing integration and shared governance. The analogy of a bicycle illustrates the belief that continuous movement is essential to avoid collapse, reflecting the ongoing push for deeper unity.
However, the 2005 constitutional setback still influences EU dynamics, raising questions about the future of integration and the potential consequences of unrestrained convergence. The debate continues on the balance between unity and stability within the EU framework.
#society
Fox News: Major data broker hack impacts 364,000 individuals’ data
The recent data breach at LexisNexis has exposed sensitive information of over 364,000 individuals, following a similar incident at another data broker. The breach, which went undetected for months, highlights the vulnerabilities in how personal data is collected and stored by these companies.
As data brokers operate with minimal oversight, the incident raises concerns about privacy and the need for stronger regulations in the industry. Many individuals may not be aware of how much of their data is being shared without consent, emphasizing a pressing need for transparency and consumer protection.
Fox News: DAVID MARCUS: Why Navy ships should not be named for gay rights icons
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has announced plans to rename the USNS Harvey Milk, a Navy ship honoring the gay rights activist, arguing that a military vessel should not celebrate sexual orientation. Critics, including former Rep. Nancy Pelosi, view this as an erasure of progress.
Hegseth's stance reflects a broader rejection of what he sees as the inappropriate intertwining of activism with military identity. He asserts that the primary mission of the Navy is to combat enemies, not to promote social causes, suggesting that naming a warship after Milk undermines that purpose.
GB News: Neighbour row erupts after 'entitled' woman constantly leaves notes on homeowner's car - 'She's the problem!'
A man is facing ongoing hostility from his neighbor over a parking dispute that began when his mother left a note asking the neighbor to move their car blocking their driveway. For four weeks, he has received increasingly aggressive notes on his vehicle, accusing him of disrespecting the elderly.
The latest note criticized him for not parking further away, claiming it causes pain to the neighbor's mother. Reddit users have pointed out the hypocrisy in the neighbor's behavior, suggesting that he should allow his mother to park in the driveway instead. Some users proposed retaliatory notes and offered advice on removing adhesive residue left by the notes.
Fox News: American tourists warned of increased threat in summer vacation hotspot
As summer travel approaches, U.S. officials have issued a security alert for Americans using dating apps in Mexico, particularly in Puerto Vallarta and Nuevo Nayarit, due to a rise in kidnappings linked to these platforms. The U.S. Embassy warns travelers to exercise caution and meet in public places.
Retired Secret Service agent Bobby McDonald emphasizes the importance of situational awareness and communication with loved ones while traveling. He advises thorough research on travel destinations and suggests keeping emergency contacts readily available.
#foreignaffairs
The Western Journal: Fungus Smuggled by Chinese Researcher Was ‘Attack on the American Food Supply,’ Trump Official Reportedly Says
Two Chinese researchers, Yunqing Jian and Zunyong Liu, face charges for allegedly smuggling a dangerous fungus, Fusarium graminearum, into the U.S. This pathogen is considered a potential agroterrorism weapon, capable of devastating crops and threatening the American food supply.
Officials claim the operation may have been part of a broader plot by the Chinese Communist Party to undermine U.S. agriculture. Legislators emphasize the importance of food security as national security, highlighting the need for vigilance against threats from China.
The Telegraph: A nuclear strike on Britain is a real possibility. We must accept that calmly
The UK’s Strategic Defence Review has prompted concerns as the MoD and NHS prepare for potential nuclear attacks, reflecting heightened tensions following President Putin's threats against Ukraine. Despite fears, experts advise against panic, emphasizing that all threats can be mitigated.
The ongoing nuclear threats from Russia must be taken seriously, but preparedness and awareness are key to managing such risks effectively.
Breitbart: Israel Retrieves Bodies of Two Hostages from Gaza, Including American Citizen
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced the recovery of the bodies of two hostages, Judi Lynn Weinstein and Gad Haggai, who were murdered by Hamas on October 7, 2023. The couple, both in their seventies, were abducted from Kibbutz Nir Oz and their bodies were retrieved from the Khan Yunis area in Gaza.
This operation, conducted by the IDF and Israel Security Agency, follows months without similar announcements and occurs amid ongoing efforts to rescue over 50 hostages believed to still be in Gaza. The IDF expressed condolences to the families and reiterated its commitment to recovering all hostages.
#economy
The Economist: Can Britain untangle the mess in its water industry?
The British government has appointed Sir Jon Cunliffe, a former Bank of England official, to lead a review of the struggling water industry. His interim findings come as Thames Water, a major utility, announces failed rescue plans after private-equity firm KKR withdrew investment.
This review is seen as a critical step in addressing the complexities of the privatized water sector, which has faced significant financial challenges.
#military
The Economist: Ukraine smashes Russia’s air force and a key bridge
Ukraine has launched a significant drone raid deep into Russia, targeting strategic bombers and exposing vulnerabilities in the Russian military. This follows a strike on the bridge connecting Crimea to the Russian mainland, signaling a shift in the conflict's dynamics.
Despite ongoing peace talks in Istanbul, Russia remains aggressive, issuing ultimatums while suffering heavy casualties. President Putin has promised retaliation, indicating that the conflict is far from resolution.
The Western Journal: Biden's Disaster Averted, Army Meets 2025 Recruiting Goals Four Months Ahead of Schedule
The U.S. Army has met its 2025 recruiting goals four months early, signing over 61,000 contracts, 10% more than the previous year's target. Secretary of the Army Dan Driscoll attributed this success to the leadership of President Trump and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.
Recruitment numbers have surged since Trump’s policies replaced those of the Biden administration, which focused on diversity and inclusion. The Army's renewed focus on military readiness appears to have restored confidence among potential recruits.
#science
Forbes: Northern Lights Alert: 10 States May See Aurora Borealis Thursday
Geomagnetic storm conditions are expected to enhance auroral activity later this week, with a Kp index of four forecast for Thursday night, allowing for better visibility of the northern lights across parts of the U.S. and Canada.
Most favorable viewing will be in Canada and Alaska, with some opportunities in northern U.S. states. Increased solar activity is anticipated through early 2026, making the northern lights more accessible to a broader audience.