THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 26, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America One News
24 Jul 2024
#politics
Breitbart: Netanyahu Meets with Evangelical Christian Leaders on U.S. Visit
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu mingled with evangelical leaders in D.C., thanking them for their unwavering support during turbulent times. He listened to their concerns about hostages and soldiers while reinforcing their shared values and commitment to Israel.
He’s slated to address Congress and meet top U.S. figures, including both Biden and Trump.
The Western Journal: Trump Taking Shots at Netanyahu? 45 Tells Palestinian Leader 'Everything Will Be Good' Before Meeting with Bibi
In a surprising prelude to a meet with Netanyahu, Trump signaled his intentions for peace in the Middle East by posting a cordial letter from Mahmoud Abbas, despite the geopolitical risks. His tone suggests a candidacy focused on statecraft rather than personal vendettas.
Trump's contrasting views of Abbas and Netanyahu reveal a deliberate strategy, positioning himself as a broker for peace while reminding the audience of his complex history with the Israeli leader. It’s an audacious maneuver in a high-stakes political game.
Fox News: GOP looks to revoke visas from participants in violent protests ahead of Netanyahu address
Sen. Tom Cotton introduces legislation aimed at revoking visas for noncitizens involved in violent protests on U.S. campuses, particularly those expressing anti-Israel sentiments. The bill targets demonstrators blocking roads and vandalizing monuments.
Republicans express frustration over what they see as inaction against pro-Hamas protests, claiming these actions threaten public safety and foster antisemitism.
The Economist: How to decode Kamala Harris’s foreign policy
Kamala Harris's debut on the foreign policy stage as the presumptive Democratic nominee is marred by her absence at a crucial address by Netanyahu. Opting for a sorority event, she faces harsh Republican criticism for prioritizing domestic politics over international duty.
As she aims to navigate Biden's shadow and tackle inflation, Harris carries the weight of Bidenomics into a challenging election landscape. With her charisma questioned and the specter of Trump looming, the race could still tilt in her favor if she plays her cards right.
Breitbart: Anti-Israel Protesters Gather at Netanyahu's Hotel in D.C.
Protesters outside the Watergate Hotel targeted Israeli PM Netanyahu with a "WANTED" sign, calling him a war criminal. The demonstration coincided with his speech to Congress, drawing ire from lawmakers and activists alike over Israel's military actions in Gaza.
Gatherings intensified with chants and organized opposition, highlighting political divisions and escalating tensions.
Times Of Israel: Ben Gvir declares Jewish prayer permitted on Temple Mount, again defying status quo
In a bold move, far-right minister Itamar Ben Gvir claims that Jewish prayer at Jerusalem’s Temple Mount is now officially allowed, challenging decades of policy. His assertion comes as Prime Minister Netanyahu counters, affirming the status quo remains unchanged.
As tensions simmer, Ben Gvir faces backlash from ultra-Orthodox lawmakers and warnings from Defense Minister Gallant of potential unrest. The Temple Mount, sacred to both Jews and Muslims, remains a volatile flashpoint for conflict.
Le Monde: Shadow of Israeli-Palestinian conflict hangs over Paris Olympics
In the shadow of the upcoming Paris Olympics, a storm brews. President Macron stands firm on Israeli athletes' participation, dismissing calls for exclusion amid the Gaza carnage, while the Palestine Olympic Committee demands equal treatment after the IOC's stance on Russia.
As tensions rise, voices from France and Iran echo dissent, calling for justice on the Olympic stage. The Games, intended as a unifying spectacle, risk becoming a battleground for political strife.
The Federalist: Why Is It Offensive To Call Kamala A DEI Hire?
The Democrats are defensive over accusations that Kamala Harris is a “diversity hire.” These claims strike a nerve because they expose the uncomfortable truth that race- and gender-based selection devalues merit and achievement.
As tensions rise, the debate grips the political landscape, spotlighting the hypocrisy in both parties about who gets selected and why. If they want to avoid the label of DEI hires, it's time to stop defining candidates by skin color and gender.
#society
GB News: Meghan Markle has ‘one arrow left in her quiver’ in bid to ‘maintain relevance’
Meghan Markle's star is dimming. With public appearances dwindling and a Netflix deal KO’d, royal commentator Maureen Callahan posits her last move may be a tell-all memoir to regain relevance. Polls show her trailing behind Princess Kate in popularity.
Amid economic strains, Meghan's lavish lifestyle doesn't resonate with a public feeling the pinch. The Duchess must tread carefully on the perilous path back to the limelight.
GB News: Jeremy Clarkson teases 'already in production' as Clarkson's Farm fans make pub demand: 'Nice!'
Jeremy Clarkson's new pub, The Windmill, is under renovation after his £1 million purchase. While fans await a pint of his Hawkstone beer, he's busy sampling English wines and pondering mead production with partner Lisa Hogan, in between managing his farm.
Local walkers, however, aren’t thrilled about his beehives, leading to complaints about stings. Clarkson's unapologetic response? Farming has its troubles.
#health
Times Of Israel: Study finds eating Israeli Bamba drastically cuts peanut allergy risk in young kids
In a study that reads like a twist in a noir novel, munching on Bamba, Israel’s beloved peanut snack, could cut kids’ peanut allergy risk by 75%. Researchers posited that early exposure to peanuts is the key, a hypothesis now backed by a decade of research and some clever scientific prose.
While the Hebrew media sizzles with excitement, parents are left pondering: does Bamba save kids from allergies or tempt fate? The jury’s still out on the singular influence of this snack, but one thing's clear—nothing’s straightforward in the labyrinth of food allergies.
#crime
Human Events: Extremist Islamist preacher found guilty of directing terrorist organization in UK
Anjem Choudary, the notorious extremist preacher, was found guilty of directing a terrorist organization and promoting its support, alongside his accomplice Khaleed Hussein, who aided in online radicalization. Their downfall followed a prolonged investigation into their illicit activities.
Choudary, previously convicted for ISIS support, was reinvestigated after his monitoring conditions expired. The case against him involved meticulous undercover work, revealing his continued efforts to spread extremism. Sentencing awaits.
Forbes: BMW Recalls 291,000 Cars With Part That Could Detach In Rear Crash
BMW's recalling over 291,000 vehicles due to a rear cargo rail that may detach in severe crashes, heightening injury risks. This follows multiple recalls this year, including over 390,000 for faulty airbag inflators linked to serious injuries and fatalities.
The automaker plans to notify affected owners starting August 30, with dealers ready to replace the faulty parts.
Breitbart: British Soldier Seriously Injured in Stabbing Outside of Barracks
In the early evening haze of Gillingham, a masked man on a moped plunged a knife into the heart of a British soldier, shattering the calm. Caught quick by the cops, a 24-year-old suspect now sits in custody, while the Army, bruised and silent, watches its own bleed.
Shock waves ripple through the corridors of power as leaders extend their thoughts to the wounded, a stark reminder that violence walks the streets even in the light of day.
Fox News: Bryan Kohberger seeks to move murder trial out of small community leaning toward conviction
Bryan Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, is seeking to shift his trial to Boise, claiming media frenzy in Latah County skews the fairness of his case. His defense argues that the community's bias makes an impartial trial impossible.
Amid claims of inflammatory coverage and a prejudged jury pool, Kohberger faces four counts of first-degree murder and a potential death sentence. A hearing for the venue change is set for August.