THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 12, 2025 |
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#illegals
Breitbart: Dem Rep. Ivey: We Could Drop Sanctuary Laws in Exchange for Avoiding Mass Raids, But ICE Should Get Warrants
Rep. Glenn Ivey (D-MD) discussed the potential for Democrats to honor ICE detainers and end sanctuary city laws, suggesting this could prevent mass raids. He emphasized the importance of the Warrant Clause in the Constitution, criticizing ICE's broad approach, which he described as racial profiling.
Ivey argued that while compliance with ICE detainers could lead to fewer community raids, constitutional protections must be upheld. He maintained that ICE should obtain arrest warrants, allowing for deportations even under sanctuary laws.
#politics
The Western Journal: Trump Selects Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy for an Additional Key Role
President Trump has appointed Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy as the Interim Administrator of NASA. Trump praised Duffy's accomplishments in transportation and expressed confidence in his leadership for the space agency.
This decision follows the withdrawal of Jared Isaacman's nomination to lead NASA after his political donations came to light, which reportedly affected Trump's relationship with Elon Musk. Duffy expressed his enthusiasm for the new role, stating he is "honored to accept this mission."
GB News: Jake Berry's 'brave' defection to Reform UK hailed by Andrea Jenkyns as she declares 'there will be more!'
Dame Andrea Jenkyns has praised Sir Jake Berry's defection from the Conservative Party to Reform UK, suggesting that more Tory members may follow. Berry, who served as the former Conservative Party Chairman, criticized his old party for losing its way and stated that Britain is broken.
Jenkyns highlighted Berry's political experience and campaign skills, expressing confidence in his contributions to Reform UK. She also noted the recent defection of David Jones to the party, indicating a potential leadership role for him in future campaigns.
The Federalist: Missouri Bans Foreign Nationals From Funding Ballot Initiatives
Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe has signed a bill prohibiting foreign nationals from financially influencing ballot measures in the state. The legislation aims to close a loophole allowing foreign funding in ballot campaigns, which are not classified as elections under federal law.
The bill mandates donor committees to verify that contributions over $2,000 do not come from foreign nationals or entities that have received significant foreign funding. This measure is part of a broader trend, with several states enacting similar laws to enhance accountability in campaign financing.
#society
The Telegraph: Superman is an immigrant, film’s director says
James Gunn, director of the new Superman film, has faced backlash for describing the character as an "immigrant" in an interview. Former Superman actor Dean Cain criticized this portrayal, questioning the trend of making iconic characters more "woke" and emphasizing the need for limits on immigration.
Cain expressed concern over Hollywood's direction, suggesting that while Superman's alien origins imply he is an immigrant, there should be boundaries to immigration policies to maintain societal stability.
The American Mind: This Land Is Your Land
Senator Mike Lee's proposal to auction off less than one percent of non-conservation public lands to address housing shortages and reduce federal debt has met strong opposition from the New Right. The Senate Parliamentarian ruled the provision ineligible for the reconciliation process, prompting Lee to reconsider his approach.
Critics argue that the bill would not effectively tackle the root causes of housing costs, which stem from local land use practices, not federal ownership. A new proposal, the New Frontier Homestead Act, is suggested, allowing natural-born citizens to enter a lottery for 40 acres of public land, promoting development with fewer regulatory hurdles.
The Economist: Denmark’s left defied the consensus on migration. Has it worked?
In many Western European suburbs, a stark divide exists between peaceful communities and those struggling with high crime rates and poor social indicators, often linked to failed immigrant integration. Young residents in these troubled areas frequently avoid listing their addresses on job applications.
This situation reflects broader challenges in migration policy and social cohesion across Europe, as mainstream politicians grapple with the realities of integration and its impact on local communities.
Fox News: Father and son drown in Lake Michigan during weekend family boating trip tragedy
A father and son, David Meneou, 65, and Jameson Meneou, 20, drowned in Lake Michigan during a boating outing near Dune Acres, Indiana. They were playing catch when Jameson struggled in deep water, prompting David to attempt a rescue.
Both were retrieved by a good Samaritan but later pronounced dead at a local hospital. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources is investigating the incident.
#foreignaffairs
Breitbart: Senior Israeli Official: Congress Should Deny F-35's to Turkey
A senior Israeli official urged Congress to block F-35 sales to Turkey to prevent potential aggression towards Israel. The official highlighted the growing military tensions, citing Turkey's ambitions under President Erdogan, who has taken an antagonistic stance towards Israel.
Despite Turkey's historical role as an ally, its recent actions, including support for Hamas and military ambitions in Syria, have raised concerns for Israel. The official emphasized the need for U.S. intervention to maintain stability and avoid conflict.
Le Monde: US warns ICC member states to drop proceedings against Israel
The US State Department has demanded the International Criminal Court (ICC) terminate all investigations and arrest warrants against Israel, specifically targeting Prime Minister Netanyahu and former defense minister Gallant. The US warned that "all options remain on the table" if these demands are not met.
During a recent ICC meeting at the UN, discussions centered on expanding the court's jurisdiction to prosecute "crimes of aggression." The US criticized the ICC's actions and pledged to use diplomatic and legal measures to counter what it views as overreach.
Fox News: Top Ukrainian spy gunned down in Kyiv ambush attack: report
Col. Ivan Voronych, a top Ukrainian spy, was shot and killed in Kyiv in broad daylight, with reports attributing the attack to Russian operatives. The incident occurred around 9 a.m. as he was approached and shot multiple times before the assailant fled.
Ukrainian authorities have opened a criminal investigation and are working to identify and apprehend the suspect. Voronych was known for his role in special operations and counter-terrorism within Ukraine's Security Service.
Le Monde: Starmer and Macron unveil new plans to support Ukraine
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron called for increased sanctions against Russia to facilitate a ceasefire in Ukraine during a NATO video-conference. They announced readiness for a post-ceasefire peacekeeping force, emphasizing the need for coordinated pressure on Moscow.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky supported the call for sanctions, highlighting Russia's obstruction of peace efforts. Macron and Starmer confirmed that plans for the peacekeeping force are prepared for immediate implementation following a ceasefire.
#military
Breitbart: Ex-UFC Star, Green Beret Tim Kennedy Admits to 'Unintentionally' Falsifying Military Record
Tim Kennedy, a former UFC fighter and Green Beret, admitted to falsely implying he was awarded a Bronze Star with V for Valor during his military service. He acknowledged the mistake, expressing regret for misleading statements made over the years and apologizing to those who earned the honor.
Kennedy's admission follows scrutiny of his military record, including claims from a podcast that his book contained inaccuracies. He emphasized his commitment to integrity and vowed to rebuild trust with the military community, pledging to speak truthfully about his service moving forward.
The Economist: Iceland has no armed forces, but that could change
Iceland, a NATO member without an army, is reassessing its defense capabilities amid growing concerns. The coastguard, responsible for various duties, is feeling overwhelmed with limited resources, prompting discussions on enhancing national security.
This shift reflects broader geopolitical tensions and the need for stronger defense mechanisms in the region.
#culture
Forbes: The Lore Of The Hermès Birkin Bag, Explained—After $8 Million Sale
The first Hermès Birkin bag, created for actress Jane Birkin in the 1980s, sold at a Sotheby’s auction in Paris for €7 million ($8.18 million) after intense bidding. This unique prototype, marked by its distinct design and wear from use, is the most expensive handbag ever auctioned.
The bag's origin story has become legendary; it was inspired by Birkin's need for a practical yet stylish purse. Despite its high price, Birkin bags are notoriously difficult to acquire, often requiring customers to build a relationship with Hermès before being invited to purchase.
Breitbart: PA Gov. Josh Shapiro Signs Bill Lifting Sunday Hunting Restrictions
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro has signed House Bill 1431, lifting the state's Sunday hunting restrictions. This legislation aims to enhance hunting opportunities, support hunter recruitment, and allow the Pennsylvania Game Commission to set hunting seasons that reflect modern needs.
Shapiro emphasized that the law promotes freedom for families to engage in outdoor traditions and strengthens conservation efforts. The move is seen as a step towards modernizing Pennsylvania's hunting laws.
#crime
The Economist: More European countries want to send their prisoners to other countries
European countries are facing overcrowded prisons, with occupancy levels averaging nearly 95% in the EU and exceeding 100% in many western nations. The situation is prompting discussions about potentially "renting" prison space in other countries as a solution to the crisis.
Building new facilities is costly and often meets public opposition, adding urgency to the need for alternative arrangements. This trend reflects a broader challenge in managing rising incarceration rates across Europe, even in nations with low crime rates.
#other
Breitbart: Livestock Trade with Mexico Halted over New World Screwworm Outbreak
The U.S. has suspended livestock trade with Mexico due to a New World screwworm outbreak in Veracruz, confirmed by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins. This decision aims to protect American livestock and food supply, following the detection of a new case in Mexico.
The USDA defines New World screwworm as a severe pest that inflicts serious damage on living animals. The halt in trade will remain until further progress is made in combating the pest in Mexico.