THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 4, 2025 |
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#illegals
Fox News: Noncitizens get ‘only limited’ due process rights: Conservative legal expert
The Heritage Foundation's Hans von Spakovsky argues that noncitizens facing deportation have limited due process rights compared to citizens. While they are entitled to legal representation in criminal cases, immigration proceedings vary significantly, allowing for quick deportations unless asylum claims are made.
Recent court rulings have complicated the Trump administration's immigration policies, with critics claiming the asylum system is often abused. The Supreme Court has consistently ruled that noncitizens are entitled to some due process, but the extent of these rights remains contentious.
#politics
Fox News: Jeffries sparks social media firestorm with 'low energy' pic holding baseball bat opposing Trump bill
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries faced backlash from conservatives after posting a photo with a baseball bat, vowing to oppose President Trump's legislation. Critics mocked the post, questioning the intent and suggesting it incited violence.
Amid ongoing debates over Trump's reconciliation package, Jeffries' speech received mixed reactions, with some Democrats applauding while Republicans expressed disapproval. The discussions continue as Republicans are poised to pass the bill.
Fox News: Washington Post columnist torches Paramount for settling with Trump over '60 Minutes' interview
Paramount's $16 million settlement with Donald Trump over edits to a "60 Minutes" interview has drawn sharp criticism from Washington Post columnist Erik Wemple. He argues that this decision undermines journalistic integrity and press freedom, suggesting that the settlement was made to protect a merger with Skydance Media.
Wemple claims the settlement sets a dangerous precedent, as it suggests that media organizations may capitulate to political pressure. He contends that CBS News, which is part of Paramount, had a strong First Amendment defense and should not have settled, as it did not make any mistakes warranting an apology.
#society
Fox News: Delta plane wing flap lands in homeowner's driveway
A Delta Air Lines flight safely landed in North Carolina after a part of its wing flap fell off during the flight. The Boeing 737-900ER was carrying 115 people and landed without injuries or property damage reported. The FAA is investigating the incident.
Delta stated it is cooperating with retrieval efforts and prioritizing safety. The flight had experienced delays due to thunderstorms before the incident occurred.
Fox News: Airlines secretly sold US travelers’ data to Homeland Security
Major U.S. airlines are reportedly selling detailed passenger data to a broker, which then provides this information to the Department of Homeland Security. This data includes names, itineraries, and payment details, raising significant privacy concerns as travelers are unaware of this practice.
The Airlines Reporting Corporation (ARC) manages this data through its Travel Intelligence Program, which has been utilized by various federal agencies, including Customs and Border Protection. Critics argue this arrangement normalizes mass surveillance and undermines privacy protections.
GB News: Sadiq Khan urged to ban vehicle traffic with new plans launched to pedestrianise London's West End
London Mayor Sadiq Khan is being urged to support plans to pedestrianise more areas of the West End, following the approval of traffic bans on Oxford Street. Westminster City Council has proposed making Regent Street traffic-free and expanding pedestrian space at Piccadilly Circus, aiming to create a greener and more accessible environment.
The plans, which align with Khan's Oxford Street initiative, would transform the West End significantly, reducing traffic lanes and enhancing cycling routes. The council's goal is to finalize these changes by 2026, pending funding approval. Advocates are pushing for broader traffic restrictions to keep pace with other European cities in promoting sustainable urban spaces.
Forbes: Supreme Court Will Decide Transgender Women In Sports Bans
The Supreme Court will hear two significant cases concerning state bans on transgender women in sports, specifically West Virginia v. B.P.J. and Little v. Hecox. These cases challenge whether such bans violate the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause and Title IX.
The court's decision to take up these cases follows lower courts blocking the state laws, allowing specific transgender athletes to compete. Oral arguments are expected next term, with a ruling anticipated by June 2026.
#foreignaffairs
The Economist: Putin’s radioactive chokehold on the world
The global trade in nuclear technology and enriched uranium is heavily influenced by Russia, particularly under Putin's leadership. This situation remains critical, especially as geopolitical tensions rise, even as the focus shifts to more immediate conflicts like that between Israel and Iran.
The implications of Russia's dominance in this sector could have far-reaching effects on international relations and energy security. The struggle for control over nuclear resources continues to be a significant aspect of global geopolitics.
Times Of Israel: ‘Lies’: Israel denounces Amnesty charge that aid system uses starvation in Gaza genocide
Amnesty International's recent report accuses Israel and the US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) of using starvation tactics against Palestinians, alleging that aid distribution methods contribute to genocide amid the ongoing conflict with Hamas. Israel has dismissed these claims, labeling Amnesty as a pro-Hamas entity and asserting that it has facilitated significant aid deliveries to Gaza.
The report highlights the dangerous conditions surrounding GHF distribution centers, where fatalities have reportedly occurred. Humanitarian organizations criticize the GHF's operations, claiming they violate humanitarian principles and exacerbate the crisis. Meanwhile, calls for an international arms embargo on Israel have emerged from UN representatives, further complicating the situation.
#economy
CNSNews: June Job Growth and Unemployment Rate Best Expectations; Jobs Added to April, May
In June, the U.S. unemployment rate fell to 4.1%, better than the expected 4.3%, while 147,000 nonfarm payroll jobs were added, surpassing the forecast of 110,000. Job growth was noted mainly in state and local governments and healthcare, despite ongoing federal job losses.
Average hourly earnings rose by 0.2% from May, marking a 12-month increase of 3.7%. Employment changes were minimal in other major industries, indicating a stable but cautious job market overall.
#culture
The Western Journal: Controversial Trump Portrait Replaced in State Capitol After White House Gets Involved
A portrait of Donald Trump in the Colorado state Capitol was replaced with a new one from the White House after Trump expressed dissatisfaction with the original. The Capitol Building Advisory Committee stated the change was made at the request of the General Assembly.
Trump approved the new portrait by Vanessa Horabuena and criticized the previous one as "purposefully distorted." The artist of the original portrait defended her work, stating it was intended to be neutral and thoughtful.