THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 18, 2025 |
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#illegals
Fox News: Mother of daughter murdered by MS-13 gang member speaks out in favor of new bill
The mother of Kayla Hamilton, a young girl murdered by an MS-13 gang member in 2022, is advocating for the Kayla Hamilton Act, introduced by Congressman Russell Fry. The bill aims to require background checks for unaccompanied alien children (UACs) to prevent dangerous individuals from being released into communities.
Fry's legislation would mandate that the Department of Health and Human Services assess UACs for any criminal history or gang affiliations before their release. It seeks to enhance public safety by ensuring that minors with known gang ties are housed securely rather than being placed in communities.
#politics
The Telegraph: Trump tells Starmer: Get rid of ‘windmills’ and focus on North Sea oil
Donald Trump has called on UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to abandon wind energy projects in Scotland and focus on maximizing North Sea oil extraction. He emphasized the abundance of oil in the region and criticized wind farms for detracting from Scotland's natural beauty.
Trump is set to visit Scotland in July, where he will meet with Starmer and Scottish First Minister John Swinney. Protests are anticipated during his trip, with significant police presence expected.
#society
The Western Journal: 'Activists Have Failed': CNN's Data Guru in Awe Over America's Response to Climate Change
CNN's data analyst Harry Enten reported that American concern over climate change has stagnated, with only 40% of the public greatly worried, the same level as in 2000. Polls indicate a decline in fear of natural disasters, suggesting climate activists have failed to resonate with the public.
Despite numerous extreme weather events, Americans appear fatigued by climate alarmism and the tactics used by activists. The disconnect between the messaging and public sentiment raises questions about the effectiveness of current climate advocacy strategies.
Forbes: Meta Privacy Lawsuit: What To Know About $8 Billion Trial Against Zuckerberg Over Cambridge Analytica
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and former COO Sheryl Sandberg, along with other Facebook executives, are on trial in Delaware over allegations of violating a privacy agreement tied to the Cambridge Analytica scandal. Shareholders claim they knowingly allowed third-party apps to access user data without consent, seeking $8 billion in damages.
The trial, lasting eight days, will feature testimonies from key defendants, including Zuckerberg and Sandberg. They deny wrongdoing, asserting that Facebook complied with privacy regulations and that the data misuse was due to external deceit rather than internal negligence.
#crime
The Western Journal: ICE Attack Suspect's Luck Runs Out as FBI Catches Up to Him
The FBI has arrested Benjamin Song in Dallas, Texas, following a manhunt related to a July 4 ambush on immigration officers outside the Prairieland Detention Center. The coordinated attack resulted in an officer being shot, and several suspects were apprehended.
Song, a military veteran, faces serious federal charges, including attempted murder of a federal officer. The FBI emphasized its commitment to protecting law enforcement and the community from such violent acts.
#technology
The Economist: Does AI make you more stupid?
A recent MIT study suggests that while AI can ease cognitive burdens, it may negatively impact creativity and critical thinking skills. The convenience of AI assistance could lead to a decline in mental engagement and problem-solving abilities.
Strategies to mitigate these effects are necessary to ensure that reliance on AI does not hinder intellectual development.
Fox News: Tiny cyborg beetles are built to save lives in real emergencies
Researchers at the University of Queensland have created remote-controlled cyborg beetles equipped with microchip backpacks to assist in locating survivors in disaster zones. These beetles can navigate challenging terrains, offering a more effective alternative to traditional robots.
The project aims to enhance emergency response by integrating miniature cameras and power systems into the beetles, allowing them to provide real-time information from hazardous environments. If successful, this technology could significantly improve rescue efforts in critical situations.