THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 2, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Donald Trump calls for US citizens born in America to be DEPORTED
Donald Trump suggested he might consider deporting US citizens convicted of serious crimes, stating that many are long-term residents, even if born in the country. He expressed indifference to the controversy surrounding his stance.
In his first 100 days, ICE reported significant removals of illegal immigrants, with Trump targeting 15 million for deportation. He visited a detention center in Florida, humorously referencing the dangers of the surrounding wildlife. Critics have labeled the move as costly and cruel.
Front Page Magazine: CA Mayor Tells Cops to 'Intervene' in ICE Arrests
California's Democratic leaders are pushing legislation that could lead police to interfere with federal immigration enforcement, raising concerns about potential violent confrontations. Mayor Arturo Flores of Huntington Park condemned recent immigration raids, labeling them as "abductions" and calling for police to verify the identities of those conducting such operations.
This directive to challenge federal authority is seen as dangerous and could escalate tensions. Critics argue that California's actions reflect a state of insurrection against federal law, with fears that local law enforcement may face off against federal agents.
The Western Journal: Total Meltdown: Leftists Attempt to Give 'Alligator Alcatraz' an Unhinged New Name
The left has attempted to rename the migrant detention center "Alligator Alcatraz" to "Alligator Auschwitz," sparking outrage. Critics argue that this comparison trivializes the Holocaust and misrepresents the nature of illegal immigration, which involves personal choice rather than persecution.
The author contends that such rhetoric reveals a lack of substantive arguments from the left, while also undermining the serious historical context of the Holocaust. The comparison is deemed offensive and indicative of a broader failure in the left's messaging.
#politics
GB News: 'He has lost control' Helen Whately takes aim at Keir Starmer as benefits bill passes: 'Reputation is in tatters!'
Helen Whately criticized the Government after the collapse of its welfare reform bill, claiming Prime Minister Keir Starmer's reputation is damaged. She noted that significant portions of the legislation were withdrawn during debate, highlighting a loss of control within the Government.
Whately expressed concerns that the bill's potential savings could drop to zero, emphasizing the Government's inability to govern effectively. She attributed the failure to poor decision-making by the Prime Minister and Chancellor, asserting that the legislation lacked adequate reforms and savings.
GB News: Nigel Farage declares Labour is 'bankrupting the country' in scathing takedown of benefits bill: 'It's meaningless!'
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage criticized the government for its policy reversals and a weakened disability benefits bill, claiming it is "in big trouble." He highlighted Labour's reduced savings target from £5 billion to £2.5 billion and condemned the government's handling of immigration and welfare reforms.
Farage argued that the current disability benefits system is flawed, with many receiving approvals through brief consultations. He stated that the government's diluted legislation fails to address systemic abuse and unfairness, ultimately harming taxpayers and the country's economy.
GB News: Keir Starmer has 'lost control' of Government and authority is 'in tatters', Whately tells GB News
Helen Whately criticized the Government for the failure of its welfare reform bill in Parliament, stating that the Prime Minister's reputation is severely damaged. Key parts of the legislation were withdrawn during debate, highlighting significant issues within the administration.
Le Monde: One year after taking office, Keir Starmer faces growing weakness and dissent from his own MPs
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer's authority has waned a year after Labour's election victory, facing internal dissent over a controversial disability benefits reform bill. Despite Labour's majority, the bill passed with significant concessions and only 335 votes, as many MPs opposed its weakened form.
Originally, the bill aimed to tighten eligibility for the Personal Independence Payment, requiring applicants to demonstrate a higher level of disability. This change would disqualify some individuals who cannot perform basic tasks, such as meal preparation or personal hygiene.
GB News: Mel Stride hits out at 'chaotic' Labour welfare reforms ahead of crunch benefits bill vote: 'Taxpayers will pay the price!'
Shadow Chancellor Mel Stride criticized Labour's proposed £2.5 billion welfare reforms, claiming they are chaotic and will burden British taxpayers. He argued that the reforms lack principled planning and will unfairly impact vulnerable individuals while failing to adequately address rising welfare costs.
Stride further accused Labour of mismanaging the economy and using welfare cuts to cover fiscal mistakes. He emphasized the need for thoughtful reform rather than last-minute financial fixes, warning that the current approach could lead to increased taxes for citizens.
GB News: Nigel Farage: Labour is in 'big trouble' after benefits bill victory
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage criticized the Government for being "in big trouble" after multiple policy reversals and a weakened disability benefits bill. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's bill successfully passed its second reading with a majority of 75 votes.
Front Page Magazine: Over Half a Million People Saw Front Page Magazine's Expose of Zohran Mamdani's Terror Mosque
Zohran Mamdani has been depicted in the media as a moderate figure, but investigations reveal troubling associations, including his attendance at a mosque in Brooklyn linked to anti-Semitic and anti-American sentiments. This mosque's leadership has been known to pray for Hamas and promote hatred towards Christians and Jews.
The revelations have gained significant traction on social media, reaching over half a million views. Front Page Magazine aims to provide critical information to the public, emphasizing its role in uncovering facts without endorsing or opposing political candidates.
Front Page Magazine: NYC is so Crazy, Anthony Weiner Looks Sane
Anthony Weiner's recent political comeback attempt ended in disappointment as he placed fourth in a Manhattan city council race. Despite garnering around 2,700 votes, his platform, which included proposals for increased police presence and deportation of repeat illegal offenders, failed to resonate.
In a political landscape that seems to favor less conventional candidates, Weiner's sensible policies were overshadowed by his past controversies. His inability to secure a position highlights the challenges within New York City's political system.
GB News: Welfare bill will 'still be spiralling upwards' despite reforms, Mel Stride warns
Shadow Chancellor Mel Stride criticized Labour's proposed £2.5 billion welfare reforms, labeling them "chaotic" and warning that British taxpayers will bear the consequences if the vote succeeds. Work and Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall defended the reforms, aiming for a "fair society."
Times Of Israel: Military censor briefly pulls report on UK property purchase by Netanyahu’s son
A report revealed that Avner Netanyahu, son of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, purchased a £502,500 apartment in Oxford under an alias, prompting intervention from the military censor. The article was pulled shortly after publication, igniting backlash over media censorship.
The purchase, made without a mortgage and funded by his parents, was claimed to be legal and reported to tax authorities. Avner cited security concerns for using an alias, stating that he feared for his safety while studying abroad.
Front Page Magazine: Whose Side Are Democrats Really On?
The current political climate raises questions about the Democrats' alignment on national issues. Critics argue that the party has become detached from reality, with figures like Chris Hayes and Senator Chris Murphy expressing confusion over U.S. military actions and suggesting a lack of imminent threat from Iran.
Many Democrats appear upset about not being consulted on military decisions, leading to accusations of undermining U.S. authority. The narrative suggests that the party is more focused on internal dissent than on national security, leaving observers to question whose interests they truly represent.
Front Page Magazine: Boston Muslim Illegal Alien Councilwoman Replaces July 4th Before Going to Prison
Boston City Councilwoman Tania Fernandes Anderson, a former illegal alien, resigned amid a kickback scandal and plans to plead guilty to charges that could lead to prison time. Despite her legal troubles, she continued to serve until her last session, where she proposed a resolution to celebrate Cabo Verdean Heritage Month.
Anderson's tenure was marked by controversy, including hiring family members for her staff and facing ethics violations. Her colleagues praised her as a symbol of diversity, even as she criticized the political system for her downfall. As she departs, her legacy raises questions about accountability and representation in local government.
Times Of Israel: While we were in the bomb shelters
New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani faces backlash for his stance against Israel's existence and his initial response to the Hamas attack on October 7. His candidacy raises questions about the values of New Yorkers, particularly in a city with a large Jewish population.
In Israel, settler violence against Palestinians continues largely unchecked, while the IDF acknowledges civilian casualties during aid distribution efforts in Gaza. The political landscape is shifting, with former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot breaking from his party to unify against Netanyahu, amid ongoing tensions and violence in the region.
Front Page Magazine: Joy Reid Outdoes the Leftists Who Like to Call Trump Hitler
Political divisions in the U.S. are exacerbated by extreme rhetoric from the left, exemplified by Joy Reid's recent comments targeting Marco Rubio and Donald Trump. Reid accused Rubio of lacking genuine beliefs, labeling him a political chameleon who shifts ideologies for convenience.
Reid's remarks included bizarre comparisons, suggesting Rubio hopes to inherit Trump's following, and likening Trump to cult leader Jim Jones. Her commentary reflects a broader trend of leftist hysteria over Trump, where criticism often veers into irrationality.
The Federalist: Numbers Behind Trump's Biggest Win Could Doom Dem Party
Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 election highlighted a shift among minority voters, particularly Hispanic and Black communities, who felt abandoned by the Democratic Party's leftward drift. Pew Research indicates Trump expanded his coalition, gaining support from diverse voter demographics, including a notable increase in Hispanic and Black voter turnout.
The analysis suggests that dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party's policies, especially concerning the economy and social issues, contributed to this shift. As Republicans prepare for upcoming elections, they must strategize on how to maintain and build upon this expanded voter base while addressing concerns about immigration policies.
Times Of Israel: Threats or nuisance? After years of cooperation, some Gaza clans rise up against Hamas
A recent clash between the Barbakh clan and Hamas at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis has highlighted growing tensions in Gaza, with armed clans increasingly defying Hamas's authority. The Barbakh family accused Hamas of repression and theft of humanitarian aid, signaling a shift in power dynamics as clan influence rises amid Hamas's declining popularity.
While some analysts view these clans as a challenge to Hamas, they caution that they do not yet pose a serious threat to its rule. The clans remain critical of Israel and have distanced themselves from any collaboration, complicating potential governance alternatives in Gaza.
GB News: 'Keir Starmer has been made to look like the puppet of the Labour Party rather than its commander'
The Labour Party is facing significant internal dissent, with 49 MPs voting against the government's welfare bill. Critics, including Labour MP Emma Lewell-Buck, describe it as a day of shame for the party, highlighting a loss of authority under leader Sir Keir Starmer.
The welfare system's costs are spiraling, largely due to changes in assessment processes that have led to increased approval rates. With national debt nearing 100% of GDP and rising pension obligations, the government must address public spending to avoid a financial crisis, yet it appears unable to do so effectively.
#society
Le Monde: French court convicts former Ubisoft executives for workplace harassment
Three former Ubisoft executives received suspended prison sentences for fostering a culture of sexual and psychological harassment. Thomas François was sentenced to three years for attempted sexual assault, while Serge Hascoët and Guillaume Patrux received 18 and 12 months, respectively, for harassment.
The court heard disturbing allegations, including inappropriate behavior and abusive requests. The defense claimed no prior disciplinary actions were taken against the executives, and Ubisoft only began investigations following media reports. All three left the company in 2020 amid the scandal.
GB News: Trans swimmer Lia Thomas will have wins REMOVED after university backs down to Donald Trump demands
The University of Pennsylvania has agreed to resolve Title IX violations related to transgender swimmer Lia Thomas competing on the women's team, adopting definitions for male and female based on biological sex. The university will erase Thomas from records, restoring titles to female athletes affected.
This decision follows pressure from the Trump administration, which had threatened to suspend $175 million in federal funding. Penn's compliance includes personal apologies to affected female swimmers and reflects a significant policy reversal in favor of protecting women's sports.
Le Monde: Heatwave sparks public debate on shutters for French homes
As France faces extreme heat nearing 40°C, discussions about window shutters have intensified. Unprotected windows trap heat, making buildings vulnerable. The Paris Climate Agency emphasizes that blocking solar radiation is crucial for maintaining cooler indoor temperatures.
Using appropriate materials for shutters can significantly impact heat retention. Wood is preferable over aluminum, and lighter-colored fabrics are recommended for blinds. Shutters can lower indoor temperatures by 2°C and reduce air conditioning needs by up to 60%.
GB News: WATCH: GB News joins overjoyed veterans at annual taxi charity event
British veterans celebrated a special outing to Worthing, Sussex, organized by the Taxi Charity for Military Veterans. Fifty volunteer black cab drivers transported hundreds of veterans for a day filled with fish and chips, 1940s music, and an Elvis Presley tribute.
The event highlights the community's support for veterans and their contributions.
Le Monde: EU unveils long-delayed 2040 climate target with contested flexibilities
The European Union has announced a target to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 90% by 2040 compared to 1990 levels, amid rising climate skepticism among member states. The proposal includes new flexibilities, allowing countries to count carbon credits from projects outside Europe.
The target requires approval from member states and the EU parliament, with discussions set for mid-July. Some countries express concerns over the feasibility of the target, while others, like Spain and Denmark, support it. The EU aims to finalize the target before the upcoming COP30 climate conference in November.
Le Monde: Two dead as France registers second-hottest June on record
A severe heatwave in France has resulted in two fatalities due to heat-related illnesses, as the country experienced its second-hottest June since 1900. Nearly 2,000 schools were closed, and temperatures were recorded at 3.3°C above the seasonal average.
June 30 marked the hottest day in June since 1947, surpassing previous records. Relief is expected with incoming thunderstorms and cooler temperatures from the Atlantic.
Le Monde: Weakened by war with Israel, the Iranian regime ramps up repression
Following a ceasefire with Israel on June 24, Iran has intensified its crackdown on perceived "collaborators," leading to over 700 arrests nationwide. Targets include human rights activists, social media users, Afghan migrants, and Baha'i followers, as the regime seeks to suppress dissent.
This surge in arrests, particularly in provinces like Kermanshah and Isfahan, reflects the Islamic Republic's efforts to reassert control amid weakened international standing. The common accusation against detainees is "collaboration with the Zionist regime."
Front Page Magazine: 1 in 10 in the UK are on Disability
The UK is experiencing a significant rise in welfare dependency, with nearly 4 million working-age adults on disability benefits as of March 2025, equating to 1 in 10 of the population. This increase is attributed partly to mental health claims, which have surged in recent years.
Anjem Choudary, a controversial figure, has publicly mocked the work ethic of non-Muslims while promoting the idea of benefiting from the welfare system. His remarks highlight a broader concern about the welfare culture and its implications for the UK’s workforce and economy.
Le Monde: Dalai Lama says he will have successor after his death
The Dalai Lama announced that the institution of the Dalai Lama will continue after his death, responding to requests from Tibetan exiles and Buddhists worldwide. This decision, made ahead of his 90th birthday, is significant for Tibetan cultural identity amid Chinese rule.
He emphasized that the Gaden Phodrang Trust will have sole authority in recognizing his successor, countering fears that China might interfere in the selection process. The Dalai Lama has lived in exile in India since 1959, following the Chinese crackdown in Tibet.
Le Monde: Two dead in Spain fire as heatwave scorches Europe
Spain is grappling with a severe heatwave, leading to record temperatures and wildfires in Catalonia. Two bodies were discovered amid the blazes, with authorities confining 14,000 people to their homes due to the fires' intensity exacerbated by dry conditions and strong winds.
The heatwave has resulted in multiple fatalities, including a two-year-old boy left in a parked car and workers succumbing to heatstroke. Experts warn that such extreme weather events are intensifying due to climate change, posing significant risks to vulnerable populations.
Front Page Magazine: Watson Video: Vacationing in Europe Isn't What it Used to Be
Western Europe is facing significant challenges due to mass migration, particularly of fighting-age males, leading to increased crime and cultural tensions. The situation is described as a decline into chaos, impacting both urban and rural areas.
This ongoing crisis raises concerns about safety and societal values across the region.
The Telegraph: ‘It may be dangerous in Israel but it feels safer there than Britain’
A recent aliyah fair in north London drew a record 1,100 attendees, significantly surpassing last year's turnout. The event focused on British Jews considering immigration to Israel, with many expressing deep emotions about the prospect of "coming home."
The Telegraph: Mother run over by two Tube trains ‘caused’ own injuries, claims TfL
Transport for London (TfL) claims that Sarah de Lagarde, who suffered severe injuries after falling onto the tracks at High Barnet station, caused her own accident due to negligence. She is seeking over £25 million in damages in a High Court case.
De Lagarde, 46, fell onto the tracks after stepping back from the train she had exited. TfL's documents detail her actions leading to the incident, while Mayor Sadiq Khan has urged TfL to refrain from victim-blaming in such cases.
Front Page Magazine: Social Media Campaign Targets “Ivory Tower Hypocrites”
Universities in America have increasingly become hostile environments for free speech, particularly for dissenting opinions. A report by the Freedom Center highlights a double standard where administrators defend the free speech rights of anti-Semitic activists while failing to protect conservative voices.
The campaign, targeting elite institutions like UCLA and Columbia, calls for accountability and the withdrawal of federal funding from universities that do not uphold free speech for all. The report emphasizes the need for intellectual diversity and protection of Jewish students on campuses.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Louis Arnaud, former French hostage held at Iran's Evin prison: 'It's not only a prison that's been reduced to ashes, but the bastion of resistance'
Evin prison has been devastated by Israeli airstrikes, leaving it in ruins with no water, medical facilities, or administrative presence. The destruction includes the library, which housed significant literary works, and the loss of both guards and medical staff, many of whom were sympathetic to prisoners.
While some interrogators and torturers perished, the article reflects on the human cost of the bombing, expressing pity for all affected, including the guards who were trapped in a repressive system. The piece questions the rationale behind the bombing, suggesting it only breeds further anger and suffering.
Le Monde: Macron and Putin's double-edged call after three years of silence
Emmanuel Macron engaged in a significant two-hour phone call with Vladimir Putin, marking a resumption of dialogue after nearly three years. This move comes amid heightened concerns over nuclear proliferation, particularly regarding Iran's nuclear ambitions during the ongoing conflict in the region.
Macron's decision reflects a shared interest between France and Russia in preventing Tehran from obtaining nuclear weapons, as both nations are permanent members of the UN Security Council and signatories of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.
The Telegraph: It shouldn’t take Trump to tell Netanyahu to end it
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has shifted the strategic balance in the Middle East, significantly weakening Hezbollah, destabilizing Bashar al-Assad, and disrupting Iran's nuclear ambitions. His military successes challenge long-held assumptions about these regimes' resilience.
However, the ongoing conflict in Gaza raises questions about the objectives and humanitarian costs of Israel's actions. With a potential deal for hostages and a truce on the table, Netanyahu is urged to accept the ceasefire to end the suffering and solidify his achievements.
Times Of Israel: Switzerland to close Geneva branch of controversial Israel-, US-backed GHF aid group
Switzerland is moving to dissolve the Geneva branch of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) due to legal deficiencies, including a lack of required board members and a Swiss bank account. The GHF, which has faced UN criticism for its aid distribution model, claims to have delivered over 52 million meals in Gaza.
The foundation, backed by the US and Israel, has been linked to violence, with reports of over 500 Palestinian deaths near its distribution sites. Israel acknowledges civilian casualties and has adjusted its military protocols. The ongoing conflict in Gaza has led to a humanitarian crisis, with significant casualties reported.
Front Page Magazine: The Mullahs' Biggest Miscalculations
Alan Zeitlin outlines five critical miscalculations made by the Iranian regime that led to increased tensions with the U.S. and military action under President Trump. These include underestimating Trump's willingness to use force, over-relying on proxies for defense, and misjudging the potential support from Russia and China.
Iran's leaders believed their regional alliances and military capabilities would deter direct attacks, but their proxies have been significantly weakened. The intelligence capabilities of Israel, particularly the Mossad, have also proven effective against Iranian military assets, further complicating Iran's position.
Front Page Magazine: Glazov Gang: The Berlin Wall that Zohran Mamdani Will Have to Build
The Glazov Gang invites subscriptions to their newsletter and channels, highlighting support for Mike Lindell and promoting Jamie Glazov's new book on Obama. Robert Spencer discusses potential NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's controversial approach to governance.
The series on Israel vs. barbarism addresses various topics, including the moral implications of supporting Israel and critiques of leftist narratives.
#economy
GB News: Nissan to cut hundreds of jobs at Sunderland factory despite £2bn electric car investment
Nissan is cutting around 250 jobs at its Sunderland factory, representing 4% of its workforce, due to poor financial performance. The job reductions will occur through a voluntary redundancy scheme and will not affect manufacturing staff.
Despite a recent £2 billion investment and plans to focus on electric vehicles, Nissan reported an 88% drop in profits, attributed to rising competition and slow electric vehicle adoption. The Sunderland plant remains crucial to Nissan's operations in Europe.
The Western Journal: Listen to This CNBC Anchor Fight to Hold Back Shock as She Reads Out Trump's Tariff Revenue
CNBC's Sara Eisen highlighted the significant revenue generated from President Trump's tariffs, reporting nearly $27 billion for June alone and a total of $121 billion since the fiscal year began. This revenue has not led to the anticipated consumer price increases.
Eisen's remarks challenge previous expert predictions about tariffs, suggesting they have benefited the U.S. financially without burdening consumers. The revenue generated could offset U.S. spending on aid to Ukraine, indicating the impact of Trump's tariff policies.
#culture
Le Monde: With 'Materialists,' Celine Song explores love in the cruel era of dating
"Materialists," directed by Celine Song, explores the complexities of modern romance through the story of Lucy, a matchmaker played by Dakota Johnson. The film delves into the tension between emotional connection and practical criteria in dating, reflecting Song's own experiences in matchmaking.
As Lucy navigates her professional life, she grapples with her own single status and the desire for a wealthy partner, highlighting the challenges of finding love in a data-driven world.
#health
GB News: Dementia: Brew 'strong in health benefits' may slash risk of brain decline by 25%
A Japanese study found that consuming at least 600 milliliters of green tea daily could lower the risk of developing dementia by 25%. Tracking 13,660 participants over 11.5 years, each additional cup was linked to a 5% decrease in risk.
The research highlights green tea's health benefits, including its high catechin content, which may help reduce inflammation linked to Alzheimer's. However, combining high coffee consumption did not enhance these protective effects. Limitations of the study include reliance on self-reported data.
Le Monde: Temperatures drop slightly in Europe as brutal heatwave nears end
Europe is experiencing record-breaking heatwaves, with temperatures reaching 40°C in Paris and Frankfurt. Relief is expected from the Atlantic, bringing cooler weather and thunderstorms. However, Spain and Italy may face prolonged heat until the weekend.
The extreme weather has led to school closures and raised health concerns, particularly for vulnerable populations. Authorities warn of the risks associated with heat exposure, and the European economy may suffer a 0.5% growth loss this year due to these conditions.
#crime
The Telegraph: P Diddy trial verdict live: Sean Combs could walk out of prison today
Sean “Diddy” Combs may be released from federal jail after a jury acquitted him of three out of five charges, including serious allegations like racketeering and sex trafficking. He was convicted on lesser counts related to transportation for prostitution.
A judge will decide on bail today, with Combs' defense arguing for his release due to the dropped charges. Prosecutors, however, oppose bail, citing concerns over potential obstruction of justice and further criminal activity.
The Telegraph: I was at Diddy’s freak offs. This is what happened
Sharay Hayes, known as "The Punisher," once a top exotic dancer, found himself in a courtroom during Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex trafficking trial. Combs was acquitted of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking but convicted on two counts of transportation for prostitution.
The trial revealed allegations of Combs intimidating women into participating in drug-fueled orgies, which he denied, claiming a consensual swinging lifestyle. A jury ultimately sided with Combs on most charges, determining he was not the leader of a criminal enterprise.
#sports
GB News: Coco Gauff whimpers out of Wimbledon after shock defeat with outrageous amount of errors
Coco Gauff, the world number two and a favorite at Wimbledon, suffered a shocking first-round defeat to Ukraine's Dayana Yastremska, ranked 42nd, with a score of 7-6, 6-1. Gauff's performance was marred by nine double faults and 29 unforced errors.
Yastremska's victory, marked by her controlled and aggressive play, delighted the crowd and highlighted her previous Grand Slam experience. This upset makes Gauff the highest-ranked player to exit Wimbledon in the opening round this year.