THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 22, 2025 |
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#politics
Fox News: Republicans scrap deal in 'big, beautiful bill' to lower restrictions on states' AI regulations
A proposed agreement between Senators Marsha Blackburn and Ted Cruz regarding state regulation of artificial intelligence has been withdrawn from President Trump's major spending bill. The deal aimed to delay state regulations on AI for five years in exchange for access to federal funding but faced opposition from Blackburn, who cited concerns over protecting citizens from Big Tech exploitation.
Blackburn is now co-sponsoring an amendment with Senator Maria Cantwell to eliminate the AI regulation moratorium entirely. This move follows pushback from several Republican governors and other lawmakers who argue that the original provision undermines state rights and fails to protect consumers and children from potential AI harms.
Breitbart: Exclusive — Sen. Scott Brown Blasts Chris Pappas: 'Makes AOC Look Like Rush Limbaugh'
Former Sen. Scott Brown (R-MA) has announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH). He criticized his opponent, Rep. Chris Pappas (D-NH), for his voting record, particularly against tax measures that would benefit working-class families, and for his stance on immigration.
Brown expressed concerns about the Democratic Party's direction, likening Pappas to far-left figures and emphasizing his own commitment to securing the border and opposing illegal immigration. He believes the race for Shaheen's seat is winnable and aims to highlight the differences between himself and Pappas.
GB News: Reform UK handed polling boost as Nigel Farage just ONE SEAT short of majority
A recent poll indicates that Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, could win 325 seats in a general election, just shy of a parliamentary majority. This would allow Farage to form a coalition government, with Labour trailing significantly.
Labour's support has diminished, with Sir Keir Starmer facing internal dissent and declining popularity. Farage's strong social media presence is resonating with younger voters, while Labour's focus on attacking Reform UK is evident in their campaign strategy.