THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 6, 2025 |
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topic
#politics
Fox News: Elon Musk launches ‘America Party’ after Trump signs historic spending bill: 'Waste & graft'
Elon Musk has announced the formation of a new political party called the "America Party," aiming to challenge the perceived corruption of the current two-party system. This move follows a poll on X where a majority expressed a desire for a new party. Musk intends for the America Party to influence key congressional seats and counteract excesses from both Republicans and Democrats.
Critics have raised concerns that a third party could inadvertently benefit Democrats by splitting the conservative vote. Historically, third parties have struggled to gain traction in U.S. politics, often failing to secure significant electoral victories despite occasional strong showings in popular votes.
Le Monde: Elon Musk says he has created a new US political party
Elon Musk has announced the formation of a new political party, the America Party, aimed at challenging the perceived "one-party system" in the U.S. This move follows a fallout with former ally Donald Trump over spending policies. Musk has criticized Trump's domestic agenda, pledging to target lawmakers who supported it.
Musk's party aims to gain traction in the upcoming mid-term elections, focusing on vulnerable congressional seats. He has indicated a strategic approach to influence key legislation and has garnered significant public interest, with a recent poll showing strong support for a new political party.
#society
GB News: Royal Family blasted for ‘trying too hard’ with Coldstream Guards Pride performance
Royal historian Alexander Larman has expressed skepticism about the Royal Family's recent Pride gesture, describing the Coldstream Guards' performance of the LGBTQ+ anthem "Pink Pony Club" as "trying a bit too hard." He noted the significance of the Royal Family's first official acknowledgment of Pride, but questioned the dignity of the performance.
Larman acknowledged the effort to engage with contemporary issues but suggested that the Royal Family's attempt to appear modern and inclusive may come off as undignified. He pointed out that there has never been an openly gay member of the Royal Family, emphasizing the balance between tradition and modernity.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Iran’s supreme leader makes first public appearance since start of war with Israel
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei made a public appearance for the first time since the war with Israel began, attending a mourning ceremony in Tehran. His absence during the conflict raised security concerns, with reports suggesting he remained in a bunker for safety.
Khamenei's return coincided with significant casualties and damage to Iran's nuclear facilities due to US and Israeli strikes. He issued a pre-recorded statement claiming Iran had retaliated against the US, while the country suspended cooperation with nuclear inspectors.
#culture
Le Monde: Grand scale design in Corsica
Photographer Alexandre Guirkinger and set designer Vincent Olivieri collaborated on a design series in Corsica, showcasing furniture against the island's diverse landscapes. The project involved extensive location scouting and a three-day photo shoot, capturing the interplay of design and nature.
The team faced challenging weather conditions, which added to the unique aesthetics of their work. Guirkinger used a large-format camera to highlight the sculptural qualities of the objects, creating a visual dialogue between the furniture and the surrounding environment.
#crime
The Western Journal: Fact Check: Did ABC News Deceive Readers by Referring to MS-13 as a 'Clique'?
ABC News faced criticism for referring to MS-13 as a "clique" in a report about a gang leader's sentencing for multiple murders. Critics argued that the term downplays the gang's violent nature, while others defended it as technically accurate within law enforcement terminology.
The controversy highlights the tension between precise language and public perception, as "clique" is a recognized term for sub-groups within gangs, yet it may not resonate with the general public. The choice of wording has sparked debate about media framing of crime and gang violence.