
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Jul 18, 2025 |
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#politics
Forbes: House Passes $9bn Claw Back Of Public Broadcasting And Foreign Aid Funds
The House approved a $9 billion rescissions package to cut previously approved foreign aid and public broadcasting funding, sending it to President Trump. The vote passed 216-213, mostly along party lines, with some GOP dissent. Trump praised the cuts as a win for fiscal responsibility.
The legislation faced delays due to a debate over the Epstein files, leading to a nonbinding resolution calling for the release of related documents. Critics argue this resolution lacks real impact and serves as a political distraction.
#society
GB News: Motorists warned of year-long road closures as major motorway undergoes vital repairs - 'Essential'
Drivers are advised of ongoing road closures on the M50 in the West Midlands due to essential maintenance aimed at improving drainage and flood resistance. The work, which begins July 28 and continues until April, will involve cleaning and repairing drainage systems to address recurring flooding issues.
National Highways plans to conduct most roadworks overnight to minimize disruption. A series of full closures will occur throughout the year, with specific dates announced for both westbound and eastbound traffic. Diversion routes will be in place to manage traffic flow during these closures.
Times Of Israel: Dead relatives and looted homes: Syria’s Druze reel as dust settles from bloodshed
In Sweida, Syria, a ceasefire has been declared following intense clashes between Druze militias and government forces, resulting in numerous civilian deaths. Survivors reported that many were shot at close range in their homes, with Syrian troops identified as the perpetrators. The Syrian government has promised to investigate the violence and protect minority rights.
Residents expressed deep distrust in the government, fearing for their safety amidst the sectarian violence. Reports indicate that looting and humiliation tactics were employed by government forces, while the international community, including Israel and the U.S., has shown concern for the Druze community's safety.