THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 7, 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
#illegals
Fox News: JONATHAN TURLEY: Not the homecoming Dems and Abrego Garcia hoped for
Kilmar Abrego Garcia has returned to the U.S. to face trial for human trafficking charges after being mistakenly removed to El Salvador. His case has drawn significant attention, particularly due to allegations of gang involvement and domestic violence.
Despite previous attempts to challenge his removal, Abrego Garcia now faces a lengthy prison sentence and eventual deportation. The indictment reveals extensive human trafficking operations linked to him, raising concerns about the effectiveness of immigration enforcement.
GB News: True scale of Britain's migrant hotel crisis EXPOSED as petition to halt asylum spend hits 300,000
The number of asylum seekers in hotels across Britain remains high, with over 32,000 in hotels and around 70,000 in other accommodations. A petition to reduce asylum spending has surpassed 300,000 signatures, as public discontent grows over rising housing costs and the perceived prioritization of migrants.
Critics argue that the current system is unsustainable, with spending on asylum accommodation projected to reach £15.3 billion. Calls for reform are intensifying, with various political figures emphasizing the need for a more controlled asylum process to alleviate taxpayer burdens and address community concerns.
#society
Fox News: BROADCAST BIAS: Networks downplay illegal immigrant's alleged antisemitic attack in 'sanctuary city'
Mainstream media outlets have been criticized for their vague coverage of a violent attack in Boulder, Colorado, where an illegal immigrant allegedly targeted Jewish protesters. Initial reports downplayed the assailant's antisemitic motives, focusing instead on generic descriptions of the event.
As the story developed, it was revealed that the attacker had planned the assault for a year, expressing a desire to kill Zionists. Despite the political implications surrounding immigration policies, major networks largely avoided discussing the connection between the attack and the suspect's illegal status.
#military
Le Monde: Russia steps up use of new military technologies against Ukraine, including AI
Ukrainian soldiers in the eastern region are facing increased threats from advanced Russian drones, specifically the Matka model, which can carry multiple loitering munitions. These drones have improved significantly over the past months, targeting both military and civilian vehicles along key roads.
The situation is becoming more dangerous as these drones enhance the range and effectiveness of Russian attacks, prompting Ukrainian forces to take cover and reassess their defensive strategies.
#culture
Fox News: Etiquette expert criticized for claiming 'only way' to eat a banana is with knife and fork
Etiquette expert William Hanson has sparked debate online by suggesting that bananas should only be eaten with a knife and fork, as outlined in his book "Just Good Manners." His video demonstrating this method has garnered significant attention, with many social media users expressing their disbelief.
While Hanson promotes this refined approach, other etiquette experts argue that eating a banana by hand is perfectly acceptable, particularly in the U.S. They emphasize that cultural customs vary, and it's best to follow the lead of the host in formal settings.
#education
Fox News: Continued court fights could put Harvard in unwinnable position vs Trump
A federal judge in Massachusetts temporarily blocked the Trump administration's attempt to revoke Harvard University's certification for sponsoring international students, citing potential immediate harm to the institution. The ruling allows for further legal proceedings while the administration is expected to appeal.
The uncertainty surrounding this issue may deter international students from applying to Harvard, impacting its diverse student body. However, experts suggest that Harvard could replace international students with qualified domestic applicants without significant financial repercussions.