THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 16, 2025  |  
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 | Remer,MN
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#politics

Fox News: Fox News lands licensing deal with popular 'Ruthless' podcast as part of expansion into new media
Fox News lands licensing deal with popular 'Ruthless' podcast as part of expansion into new media
Fox News Media has secured a licensing deal with the "Ruthless" podcast, expanding its presence in the new media landscape. The podcast, known for its irreverent take on politics, aims to engage audiences with authentic conversations and humor.

Co-hosts Josh Holmes, Comfortably Smug, Michael Duncan, and John Ashbrook express excitement about the partnership, emphasizing their goal to resonate with listeners while bridging divides within conservative circles. The podcast has gained popularity, becoming a key platform for GOP figures and engaging discussions on political issues.


Fox News: Colbert slams Paramount for settling with Trump, accuses his parent company of offering a 'big fat bribe'
Colbert slams Paramount for settling with Trump, accuses his parent company of offering a 'big fat bribe'
Stephen Colbert criticized Paramount for settling President Trump's election interference lawsuit, which could cost the company over $30 million. He humorously suggested the settlement resembled a "big fat bribe" as Paramount seeks approval for a network sale to Skydance.

The lawsuit stemmed from CBS's handling of a "60 Minutes" interview with Kamala Harris, which Trump claimed was edited to misrepresent her comments. The settlement has drawn backlash from media watchdogs, journalists, and lawmakers, raising concerns about First Amendment implications.


#society

Fox News: Vegas visitors shocked by resort prices, plus restaurant surcharge stirs controversy
Vegas visitors shocked by resort prices, plus restaurant surcharge stirs controversy
Las Vegas tourism is under scrutiny as visitors voice concerns over high prices for accommodations and food. Meanwhile, an 18th-century wooden boat has been discovered beneath the seabed in a location known for its connection to "Game of Thrones."

Additionally, a restaurant's implementation of an 18% "living wage fee" has sparked a divisive online debate.


Le Monde: British court hands jail sentence to two men who chopped down iconic tree
British court hands jail sentence to two men who chopped down iconic tree
Two men, Daniel Graham and Adam Carruthers, were sentenced to over four years in prison for the deliberate felling of the iconic Sycamore Gap tree in northern England, which stood for nearly 200 years. Their actions caused significant damage and public outrage, with the tree being a symbol of the region's beauty.

Judge Christina Lambert noted the planning involved in the act, describing it as a "moronic mission." Efforts are underway to regrow the tree from its stump and seeds, with saplings being cultivated for future planting across the UK.


Breitbart: Britain's Annual Royal Swan Census Kicks Off
Britain's Annual Royal Swan Census Kicks Off
The annual Swan Upping census, led by King’s Swan Marker David Barber, began on the River Thames to assess the health of mute swans owned by King Charles III. The tradition, dating back to the 12th century, involves marking and inspecting swans for disease and injury.

Despite a decline in swan numbers due to avian flu, Barber reported a positive start with 16 young swans recorded on the first day. The census will continue through the week, covering a stretch of 80 miles along the river.


#foreignaffairs

The Telegraph: The Daily T: Why has Trump changed his mind on Russia?
The Daily T: Why has Trump changed his mind on Russia?
Donald Trump, who previously promised to end the Russia-Ukraine war swiftly and halted military aid to Kyiv, has now reversed his stance. He announced the resumption of U.S. weapon supplies to Ukraine via NATO and threatened 100% tariffs on Russia if no deal is reached.

Former Trump advisor Carla Sands attributes the ongoing conflict to weak European militaries and criticizes President Biden's approach. She remains optimistic about a potential deal despite concerns over Putin's reliability.


#economy

Fox News: Republican leading House Budget Committee looks ahead after passing Big Beautiful Bill
Republican leading House Budget Committee looks ahead after passing Big Beautiful Bill
House Budget Committee Chairman Rep. Jodey Arrington emphasizes that the passage of the Big Beautiful Bill is just the start of necessary spending reforms. He believes addressing the deficit is crucial for America's future and advocates for pro-growth policies to stimulate the economy.

Arrington acknowledges criticism of the bill but argues that the long-term benefits justify the spending. He plans to focus on spending cuts moving forward, stating that restoring fiscal health will require sustained political will and action.


#culture

The Western Journal: Yankees Star Aaron Judge Includes Subtle Biblical Message on His All-Star Game Gear
Yankees Star Aaron Judge Includes Subtle Biblical Message on His All-Star Game Gear
Yankees star Aaron Judge showcased his Christian faith during the MLB All-Star Game by using a custom bat featuring a paraphrased Bible verse, “II Cor 5:7, Faith, not sight.” Judge, who recently became a father, emphasized the importance of faith in his life.

Judge's public expression of faith is notable in a culture that often marginalizes Christianity. His stance resonates with other athletes who have similarly proclaimed their beliefs, highlighting a trend of faith among professional sports figures.


#science

GB News: Scientists announce plans to 'de-extinct' 12-foot tall giant bird after 600 years
Scientists announce plans to 'de-extinct' 12-foot tall giant bird after 600 years
Colossal Biosciences, a Texas-based de-extinction company, plans to genetically engineer the extinct South Island giant moa with funding from filmmaker Sir Peter Jackson. The project aims to produce living birds resembling the moa within five to ten years, utilizing well-preserved bones for DNA extraction.

While the initiative has garnered excitement, some scientists criticize it as a "false promise," arguing it may detract from conservation efforts for existing species. Concerns also arise about the ethical and ecological implications of reintroducing extinct species into modern environments.