THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 25, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Migrants in asylum hotels caught GAMBLING with British taxpayers' cash
Asylum seekers in the UK are reportedly using taxpayer-funded Aspen cards, intended for essential purchases, to gamble. A Freedom of Information request revealed that over 6,500 migrants have utilized these cards in gambling venues, raising concerns among officials.
Local leaders, including Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Mayor Paul Bristow, criticized the misuse of funds, while Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp condemned the actions as a slap in the face to taxpayers. The issue highlights ongoing debates about immigration and resource allocation.
#politics
Breitbart: CPB-Funded Station G.M.: Bias Claims 'a Buzzword', Bias Is Subjective
Scott Smith, General Manager of Allegheny Mountain Radio, defended funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting amidst criticism. He stated that perceptions of waste and bias are subjective, emphasizing that what one views as bias may be seen as truth by another.
Smith also noted his outreach to congressional representatives to discuss the potential impacts of funding cuts.
Fox News: Key immigration proposal vows to end 'backdoor hiring practices' in American universities
A new Republican proposal, the "Colleges for the American People Act of 2025," aims to eliminate the H-1B visa exception for higher education staff, requiring foreign workers to follow the standard visa process. Rep. Tom Tiffany argues this will protect American jobs and ensure universities prioritize local graduates.
Currently, there are 65,000 H-1B visas available, with 20,000 exceptions for those with advanced degrees. The proposal is not retroactive, allowing existing visa holders to apply for extensions. The H-1B visa program remains contentious, with debates on its impact on American employment.
Fox News: CNN analyst accuses Trump admin of aiding Russia by disclosing intel on Trump-Russia collusion investigation
CNN analyst Beth Sanner criticized the Trump administration for declassifying a 2020 report that she claims cherry-picks evidence regarding Russian interference in the 2016 election. She argues this action aids Russia's interests by undermining confidence in U.S. democracy.
In contrast, Tulsi Gabbard, the Director of National Intelligence, asserts that the Obama administration fabricated a narrative of Russian meddling to support Trump, claiming there is evidence that the intelligence assessment was intentionally misleading.
Forbes: Trump Letter To Epstein: Victims’ Lawyer Says Lawmakers Could Subpoena Birthday Book ‘So Quickly’
Lawmakers may soon obtain a letter allegedly written by Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein, as Epstein's estate reportedly holds a birthday book containing it. Attorney Bradley Edwards stated that the estate would likely comply with a subpoena for the book, which includes contributions from various associates.
The House Oversight Committee, represented by Rep. Ro Khanna, is considering filing such a subpoena. Trump has denied the letter's existence and is pursuing a defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal for its report. The controversy raises questions about Trump's past relationship with Epstein, although he has not been accused of any wrongdoing related to Epstein's crimes.
The Western Journal: Putin Never Wanted Trump to Win - New Tulsi Gabbard Intel Dismantles Central Claim of Russia Collusion Hoax
A newly released report by Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard reveals that claims of Russian President Vladimir Putin supporting Donald Trump in the 2016 election were based on flawed intelligence. The report, ordered by then-President Obama, highlighted significant issues in the assessments that led to the conclusion of Putin's preference for Trump.
The findings indicate that the intelligence community's judgments lacked reliable evidence and were rushed, omitting crucial context and alternative explanations. The report calls into question the validity of the assertions that Putin aimed to help Trump win, suggesting they were built on ambiguous and unverifiable information.
Le Monde: Ukraine: The 'cardboard revolution' enters its second day of protests
Protests erupted in Kyiv against a law that stripped two key anti-corruption agencies of their independence. Thousands gathered, showcasing creative slogans on cardboard signs, leading to the movement being dubbed the "cardboard revolution."
Youth participation was notable, countering beliefs that young Ukrainians had largely left the country. The protests were organized through social media, highlighting a grassroots response to political changes.
#society
The Telegraph: Jewish schoolchildren kicked off plane after singing Hebrew songs
A group of Jewish children returning from summer camp in Spain was forcibly removed from a Vueling flight to Paris after one child sang a Hebrew song. The airline cited compromised passenger safety, while Israeli officials labeled the incident as anti-Semitic. The children, aged 10 to 15, are stranded in Valencia.
Parents expressed outrage over the handling of the situation, claiming the airline abandoned the group without alternative travel arrangements. This incident follows a series of anti-Semitic events involving Israeli tourists in Europe.
Breitbart: UN Rejects GHF's Offer of Free Transport for Aid, Despite Palestinian Need
The UN declined an offer from the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation to transport aid into Gaza for free, despite claims of starvation among Palestinians. The GHF stated it could assist with distribution but the UN cited safety concerns at GHF aid sites as the reason for rejection.
The UN claims aid trucks are uncollected due to Israeli security checks, while the GHF argues it's due to a lack of capacity and fears of looting by Hamas. Both the UN and Hamas oppose the GHF, which threatens their control over aid distribution.
Fox News: 'Tilt' roller coaster at Cedar Point malfunctions for 3rd time since opening, leaving riders suspended in air
Visitors to Cedar Point's "Siren's Curse" roller coaster were stuck for nearly 20 minutes while suspended at a 45-degree angle. This incident marks the third malfunction since the ride's opening on June 28, with previous stoppages occurring during its debut weekend and on July 2.
Cedar Point's spokesperson stated that the coaster's safety system functioned correctly, allowing the ride to restart and guests to exit safely. The ride reaches a height of 160 feet and speeds of up to 58 mph.
The Economist: A year after Britain’s riots, things have deteriorated
A year after the riots in Southport, the aftermath remains evident. The murder of three girls by a 17-year-old has left the community shaken, and tensions flared with a mob attack on a mosque. Local businesses are struggling as residents hesitate to engage in leisure activities.
Public sentiment is grim, with many Britons fearing further unrest. The police have improved, but political leadership is perceived as lacking. Concerns about national cohesion continue to grow amid these challenges.
Fox News: 'Hotel vibes' coffee hack could impact sleep, plus flight passenger seat swap goes viral
Coffee enthusiasts are installing espresso machines in their bedrooms for a luxury experience, though health experts warn it may disrupt sleep.
In other lifestyle news, a flight passenger shares a surprising seat swap experience, and experts discuss whether a woman should attend a family dinner without her husband and children.
The Economist: Seven in ten Britons expect more riots
A recent poll reveals that 70% of Britons anticipate more riots, reflecting growing concerns about social cohesion and integration issues, particularly surrounding immigration. This pessimism follows last year's unrest, indicating a deterioration in public sentiment regarding multiculturalism.
The survey, conducted by More In Common, highlights the increasing unease among the populace about the potential for further social unrest in the country. As tensions rise, the outlook for national unity appears bleak.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Israel to dispatch aircraft to Cyprus to help battle deadly wildfire
Israel is sending aircraft to Cyprus to aid in combating a large wildfire that has resulted in two fatalities. The Israeli Foreign Ministry emphasized its commitment to assist Cyprus during this emergency, coordinating closely with Cypriot officials.
The wildfire, which began in Malia, has devastated over 100 square kilometers, leading to the evacuation of 14 villages and the destruction of numerous homes. Multiple countries, including Spain and Jordan, are providing firefighting support as local authorities manage extreme heat conditions.
Breitbart: EU Leaders Hold Trade Talks with Xi Jinping in Beijing
European leaders met with President Xi Jinping in Beijing to address trade imbalances and seek a more equitable relationship with China. They emphasized the need for mutual benefits amid ongoing global economic uncertainties and tensions related to the Ukraine war.
While Xi advocated for deeper cooperation, he resisted EU trade restrictions and highlighted China's resilience against U.S. tariffs. The EU, facing its own trade challenges and a significant deficit with China, is cautious about its diplomatic approach, balancing relations with both China and the U.S.
#economy
The Economist: Could Europe be the next big coffee producer?
Climate change is prompting some European countries, like Spain, to explore coffee production, with growers like JuaN GIRáLDEZ in northern Barcelona seeing their first yields. This shift highlights the changing agricultural landscape in response to environmental factors.
As traditional coffee regions face challenges, Europe may emerge as a new player in the coffee market, driven by innovation and adaptation.
Forbes: ServiceNow Stock Up 4% After Guidance Raise On Agentic AI Growth
ServiceNow reported a strong second quarter with revenues of $3.22 billion, exceeding expectations by $100 million. The company raised its 2025 subscription revenue guidance to $12.79 billion, driven by the adoption of agentic AI, which is enhancing productivity across various sectors.
Despite potential challenges from tariffs and government budget cuts, ServiceNow remains optimistic about growth, particularly in the Indian market and CRM. Analysts predict a 10% upside for the stock, citing strong Q2 performance and a robust pipeline for future growth.
Breitbart: Lutnick: Doubt Big Countries Get 'Low' Reciprocal Tariff Rates Below 15%
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick expressed skepticism about large countries achieving reciprocal tariff rates below 15%, suggesting that only smaller nations might have that potential. He emphasized that while he can organize discussions, President Trump ultimately decides on negotiations.
Lutnick noted that the European Union is likely to open its economy further, but he doubts they will match Japan's approach of offering financial incentives for lower tariffs.