THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 29, 2025 |
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#illegals
Fox News: Swamp games: Inside Noem's controversial 'Alligator Alcatraz' detention strategy
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is criticized for diverting funds toward a temporary detention facility in Florida, dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz," instead of establishing a robust infrastructure for mass deportation. This approach is seen as a waste of resources and a failure to create lasting solutions for immigration enforcement.
Critics argue that Noem's focus on flashy projects undermines the need for permanent detention facilities and risks future mismanagement. The funding strategy is also questioned, as it draws from programs previously used to support illegal immigration, raising concerns about the effectiveness of current policies.
#society
The Federalist: The Sexual Revolution Has Been A Disaster For Charlize Theron
Charlize Theron discussed her troubled views on relationships in a recent podcast, revealing how her father's alcoholism and experiences of sexual harassment have shaped her approach to intimacy. She expressed a desire for long-term commitment but remains hesitant about marriage, opting instead for casual encounters.
Theron’s comments reflect a broader critique of the sexual revolution's impact on women's expectations and self-worth. While she boasts about her sexual exploits, there is an underlying acknowledgment of loneliness and emotional struggles, particularly regarding her children’s future.
Fox News: 'Fridge cigarette' is Gen Z's new Diet Coke obsession that concerns health experts
Gen Z is embracing a new trend known as "fridge cigarettes," where chilled Diet Coke is used as a substitute for traditional cigarette breaks. This social media phenomenon has gained traction on TikTok, with users describing the soda as a comforting ritual that provides a momentary escape during stressful days.
Experts caution that while replacing cigarettes with Diet Coke may seem healthier, it could lead to dependency on the beverage as an emotional crutch. The ritual of enjoying a soda might offer temporary relief, but it could reinforce unhealthy habits and mask underlying issues related to stress and dopamine regulation.
GB News: Driving law changes could see Britons hit with fines worth '250% of weekly wage' and road bans
New road rules in the UK impose stricter penalties for reckless driving, including heavier fines and potential driving bans. The Sentencing Council's guidelines, effective since July 1, classify offenses into three levels, with serious consequences for distractions or unsafe maneuvers.
Motorists could face fines up to 250% of their weekly income and bans for accumulating penalty points. Experts warn that even minor lapses in concentration can lead to severe repercussions, urging drivers to remain vigilant to avoid costly mistakes.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: After setback to Iran's nuclear program, Trump expected to leverage military support in Netanyahu meeting
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to meet with President Donald Trump to discuss ongoing security issues, particularly regarding Iran's nuclear program, which has reportedly been set back by U.S. strikes. The talks will also focus on U.S.-Israeli relations and the Gaza conflict.
Trump aims to leverage U.S. military aid to Israel to secure political gains, while pressuring Netanyahu to conclude the long-standing war in Gaza. The meeting may also address potential normalization of ties between Israel and Arab nations, contingent on a resolution to the conflict.
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing July 7: Day 640 – PM lands in DC with issues to resolve before Trump meeting
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in the US for a meeting with President Trump, with expectations for a Gaza ceasefire announcement. Key issues include remaining hostages and aid distribution in Gaza, amid tensions between Finance Minister Smotrich and IDF Chief of Staff Zamir.
In Haifa, an Iranian missile strike on an oil refinery has raised environmental concerns and calls for its closure. Meanwhile, residents of Gaza envelope communities are being told they can return home, despite ongoing conflict nearby.
Fox News: Israel hammers Houthis with airstrikes, rebels respond amid Red Sea flare-up
Israel engaged in missile strikes against Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen following an attack on a Liberian-flagged ship in the Red Sea. The Israeli military targeted Houthi ports used for weapon transfers, warning of further strikes if aggression continues.
The Houthis have vowed to maintain their naval blockade and prepare for prolonged confrontation. U.S. military officials emphasize that Iranian support is crucial to the Houthi threat. This exchange occurred ahead of a meeting between President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to discuss Gaza.
#military
Times Of Israel: IDF soldier tells Sky News troops killing Gaza civilians with aggressive fire rules
An anonymous Israeli reservist soldier has claimed that troops in the Gaza Strip are shooting civilians due to loose rules of engagement. He described experiences where anyone entering no-go zones is considered a threat and subject to deadly fire, regardless of their intentions.
The soldier expressed concern over the arbitrary nature of these orders, stating that some commanders act without accountability, leading to potential war crimes. The IDF has denied these allegations, asserting that it targets military objectives while adhering to international law. An investigation into these claims is currently underway.
The Telegraph: British Army soldiers sacked for sharing Oct 7 helmet-cam footage
Two British Army soldiers, Zakariya Munir and Mohammed Salah, were dismissed for sharing graphic footage related to the October 7 Hamas attacks on Israel. They exchanged videos of dead bodies and an Islamic State execution, which were not intended for public viewing.
Both soldiers faced charges for sending offensive messages on a public network and were convicted by court martial. They denied the allegations but were ultimately dismissed from the Army.