THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 26, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Western Journal: Biden Admin Created Hotline for Child Trafficking, Abuse Tips Then Ignored 65,000 Calls: Expert Witness
The Biden administration has faced criticism for its handling of unaccompanied migrant children, with claims that a hotline set up for reporting abuse received 65,000 unanswered calls. Testimony from Alicia Hopper indicated that lax oversight of NGOs has led to increased risks of human trafficking and sexual abuse among these children.
Hopper highlighted that the process for becoming a sponsor for a child was less stringent than adopting a pet, contributing to over 300,000 migrant children being unaccounted for. She warned that many children are vulnerable to sex trafficking, with operations potentially occurring in local communities across the U.S.
#politics
Fox News: Youngkin unleashes cutting-edge AI technology in effort to slash Virginia's government red tape
Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin is launching a project utilizing "agentic" artificial intelligence to reduce the state's regulatory framework by 25%. The AI will identify redundancies in regulations and compare Virginia's rules with those of other states to enhance efficiency.
The initiative aims to streamline governance and has already led to a significant reduction in state documentation, with nearly half of the guidance documents eliminated. This effort is projected to save taxpayers approximately $1.2 billion annually.
#society
GB News: BT, EE, Vodafone, and Three are DOWN in mass outage
A significant network disruption is affecting mobile phone services across Britain, impacting major carriers including Vodafone, EE, BT, O2, and Three. The issues began around 11am BST, leaving many customers unable to make or receive calls, with complaints surging on social media and fault-reporting sites.
While Vodafone and EE have acknowledged the problems and are working to resolve them, O2 claims its systems are operational despite reports to the contrary. The disruption also affects smaller operators reliant on shared infrastructure, highlighting the widespread nature of the telecommunications crisis.
Fox News: Buffets are busier than ever in popular tourist town: Here's how to beat the wait
Las Vegas buffets are experiencing a surge in popularity, leading to long lines at top spots like Bacchanal and Wynn. Tourists are advised to plan ahead, arrive early, or opt for weekday lunch buffets to avoid crowds. Online reservations and hotel concierge tips can also help minimize wait times.
Dining experts recommend treating these buffets like major attractions, emphasizing the importance of smart planning. Guests should explore options before diving in and consider prepaid reservations to skip long lines. Buffets remain a key part of the Las Vegas experience, especially during peak summer months.
The Federalist: Left Embraces Mass Immigration Over Aiding Struggling Americans
A Haitian family in Springfield, Ohio, symbolizes the struggles of immigrants seeking the American dream amid rising anti-immigrant sentiments. They are in the U.S. under temporary protected status, raising questions about the impact of such policies on native-born Americans.
The narrative contrasts hardworking immigrants with struggling blue-collar Americans, highlighting the challenges faced by the latter due to economic policies and social issues. The piece critiques a pro-immigration stance that overlooks the plight of native citizens, advocating for a shift in priorities to support those already in the country.
#foreignaffairs
The Federalist: China Is Increasingly Holding U.S. Citizens Hostage Indefinitely
China has imposed exit bans on two U.S. citizens: a Wells Fargo executive and a federal employee from the Commerce Department. These bans highlight the increasing risks associated with business and travel in China, where individuals can be barred from leaving for vague reasons, often linked to political or business disputes.
The arbitrary nature of these bans raises serious concerns about employee safety and legal rights, with many facing potential detention without clear justification. The U.S. State Department has advised increased caution for Americans traveling to China, emphasizing the need for a strong response to deter such practices by the Chinese Communist Party.
Fox News: Grieving parents of American terror victim plead with top criminal prosecutor for justice
Jordan faces increasing pressure to extradite Ahlam Aref Ahmad al-Tamimi, a Hamas operative responsible for the 2001 Sbarro pizzeria bombing that killed three Americans. The U.S. has offered a $5 million reward for her capture, emphasizing the need for justice for the victims.
The Roth family, whose daughter was killed in the attack, has urged U.S. officials to prioritize al-Tamimi's extradition. Despite U.S. military aid to Jordan, the country’s King Abdullah II has resisted extradition efforts, prompting calls for accountability in the case.
Times Of Israel: Russia launches Iranian communications satellite into orbit
A Russian Soyuz rocket successfully launched an Iranian communications satellite, Nahid-2, along with two Russian Ionosphere-M satellites and 17 smaller Russian satellites from the Vostochny launchpad. This event underscores the strengthening ties between Russia and Iran.
The Iranian satellite is designed to orbit Earth at 500 kilometers for two years. Russia's partnership with Iran has grown, especially after condemning recent Israeli and US actions against Iran's nuclear ambitions. President Putin has indicated a willingness to mediate a peaceful resolution but clarified that military assistance is not part of their agreement.
#religion
The Federalist: SBC’s Commitments Are Worthless If They Can't Be Public Sphere
The Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) is reflecting on its historical challenges as it approaches its 2025 annual meeting, marking a century since the Scopes Monkey Trial. While the SBC has reaffirmed its core theological commitments, internal divisions have emerged over how to engage with contemporary issues, including the role of its Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission.
Recent votes indicate significant discontent with the Commission's effectiveness and approach, leading to calls for clearer bylaws regarding pastoral roles and financial transparency. As the SBC prepares for its next convention in Orlando, it faces the ongoing task of reconciling its theological unity with practical policy disagreements.
#culture
Fox News: Jazz legend Chuck Mangione, known for ‘Feels So Good,’ dies at 84
Chuck Mangione, the renowned two-time Grammy Award-winning musician, passed away at 84 in his sleep at his home in Rochester, New York. Best known for his hit "Feels So Good," which became a smooth-jazz staple, he also gained fame as a voice actor on "King of the Hill."
Over his career, Mangione released more than 30 albums and won multiple awards, including a Grammy for "Bellavia." He was celebrated for his engaging performances and contributions to jazz music, leaving a lasting legacy.
#crime
Le Monde: Prosecutors reopen case into Noir Désir singer after Netflix doc on wife's suicide
Prosecutors in Bordeaux have reopened an investigation into the death of Krisztina Rady, who died by suicide in 2010. This decision follows the release of a Netflix documentary that raised new claims about potential violence by her husband, rock singer Bertrand Cantat.
Cantat had previously been cleared of suspicion after Rady's death, but the prosecutor's review of the case file has led to renewed scrutiny, citing information not included in earlier investigations.