THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 24, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Telegraph: Deporting criminal would ‘hurt his son’s mental health’
A Pakistani criminal, convicted for using false identity documents, has successfully appealed his deportation from the UK, citing the detrimental impact on his son's mental health. The court ruled that deportation would severely affect the child's well-being, given his existing anxiety and depression.
The Home Office's attempt to deport him was challenged under the European Convention on Human Rights, with judges prioritizing the children's best interests. This case highlights ongoing concerns about how deportation affects families, especially those with vulnerable children.
#politics
The Western Journal: DNC Insider Spills the Beans: What Jill Biden Did 'Was Absolutely Elder Abuse'
Former DNC insider Li claims that Jill Biden engaged in "elder abuse" by managing campaign events on behalf of her husband, President Joe Biden, amid concerns over his mental decline. Li asserts that Jill and others were effectively running the White House, not Joe Biden.
The House Committee on Oversight is investigating the administration, including the use of autopen for Biden's signatures. Li names several individuals allegedly involved in this cover-up, indicating that the inquiry is ongoing.
#society
Le Monde: 'I was raped for three days': Ukrainian police investigate war crimes
Hanna Peklo, after enduring imprisonment and rape by a Russian officer, chose silence to protect her children and due to a lack of faith in justice. The Ukrainian justice system is struggling to address war crimes, with thousands of cases open and some indictments made against perpetrators.
GB News: Women's safety campaigner warns of 'national emergency' as stark migrant crime data is revealed: 'One sex crime is too many'
Jess Gill, a women's safety campaigner, has labeled violence against women by foreign nationals a "national emergency," citing new data showing illegal migrants are 24 times more likely to be imprisoned than British citizens. She argues that both legal and illegal immigration contribute to increased risks for women and girls.
Gill highlights that even legal immigrants are 3.4 times more likely to commit crimes, particularly sex crimes, than native Britons. She criticizes the government's immigration policies and claims that cultural factors from migrants' countries of origin contribute to these crimes. A Home Office spokesman refuted her claims, stating that comparing different data sets is inappropriate.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Trump says Hamas response to Gaza ceasefire-hostage deal should come in 24 hours
President Trump stated that a response from Hamas regarding a ceasefire and hostage release deal with Israel is expected within 24 hours. He emphasized the need for safety for Gazans, while noting that Arab nations oppose relocating Palestinians.
Hamas is reportedly showing flexibility on disarmament, which is a condition for a permanent ceasefire. The proposed deal includes phased releases of hostages in exchange for increased humanitarian aid and the release of Palestinian prisoners by Israel.
The Telegraph: This dramatic escalation of Putin’s savage war must push Trump to action
President Trump expressed frustration with Putin's ongoing aggression in Ukraine after a phone call, noting a lack of progress towards peace. Russia's recent attacks, including a record aerial assault, indicate an escalation in the conflict, with concerns about the use of chemical weapons and drone warfare.
Despite warnings of an economic downturn, Russia maintains a substantial military budget and support from allies like North Korea. Meanwhile, the U.S. is reconsidering military support to Ukraine, raising concerns about Kyiv's ability to defend against Russian advances.
#economy
Forbes: More Americans Staying On Unemployment Amid ‘Slight Slowdown’ Of Economy
The Department of Labor reported a rise in Americans on unemployment benefits to 1,974,000 in June, the highest since 2021, indicating a potential softening in the labor market. While new claims decreased, job growth has been uneven, with recent college graduates facing a higher unemployment rate.
Experts suggest that longer unemployment durations may signal a slowing economy, particularly affecting inexperienced workers. Despite these trends, the Federal Reserve has maintained interest rates, citing stable labor market conditions and a low overall unemployment rate of 4.1%.
#culture
Forbes: Disney’s Controversial ‘Snow White’ Is 2025’s Biggest Critical Failure—So Far
Disney's live-action remake of "Snow White" has received overwhelmingly negative reviews, with only 39% of critics rating it favorably on Rotten Tomatoes. Despite being labeled the worst-reviewed major film of 2025, it has grossed $87.2 million, making it the 11th highest-grossing film of the year.
The film faced significant controversy prior to its release, including backlash over casting decisions and political statements made by its stars. Rachel Zegler's casting as Snow White sparked racist comments, while her critique of the original story and Gal Gadot's pro-Israel stance led to calls for boycotts. The dwarves were created using CGI, which drew criticism from actor Peter Dinklage.
#crime
Forbes: Mass Shooting Deaths At 12-Year Low
Mass shootings in the U.S. have decreased significantly, with 195 incidents reported through July 2, 2025, marking a 25% drop from the previous year and a 44% decline from the peak in 2023. This is the lowest rate since 2018.
So far in 2025, 165 people have died and 897 have been injured in mass shootings, both figures lower than any year since 2014 and 2019, respectively. The decline follows a surge during the pandemic, which researchers linked to increased stress and societal pressures.