THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 2, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Labour minister shifts blame over migrant crisis failures after 25,000 crossings - 'We need time'
Labour is facing criticism for its inability to curb the surge of small boat crossings in the English Channel, with over 25,000 arrivals this year alone. Crime and Policing Minister Diana Johnson stated that measures are in place, including a new agreement with France to return migrants, but acknowledged that results will take time.
Johnson emphasized the need for a multi-faceted approach to combat smuggling gangs, noting cooperation with both French and German authorities. Despite these efforts, the recent influx of nearly 900 migrants in a single day highlights the ongoing challenges facing the government.
Le Monde: Trump's drive to deport migrants is running at full throtle
Conditions in U.S. immigration detention centers have deteriorated, with overcrowding, inadequate food, poor hygiene, and insufficient medical care reported. Human Rights Watch highlights that many detainees, primarily non-criminals, face violations of basic human rights.
In Florida, particularly at the Krome center, overcrowding is severe, with 1,800 detainees vying for 611 beds. This has led to distressing situations, including two potential deaths linked to medical neglect. Detainees have resorted to forming a human "SOS" to raise awareness of their conditions.
#politics
Fox News: Kavanaugh cites 3 presidents in explaining Supreme Court's ballooning emergency docket
Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh addressed the increasing use of executive orders by presidents from both parties over the past two decades during a judicial conference. He noted that such actions often face swift legal challenges and emphasized the importance of written opinions on the court's emergency docket.
Kavanaugh also highlighted the strong collegiality among the justices, referring to them as "patriots" and "good people." He was nominated by former President Trump, who appointed one-third of the current Supreme Court justices.
The Federalist: If You're Mad About Texas' Redistricting, Blame Biden's DOJ
Galveston, Texas, redrew its district map, eliminating the only Democrat-held seat, prompting a DOJ lawsuit under the Biden administration. The DOJ claims the map violates the Voting Rights Act, arguing it unlawfully gerrymanders on racial grounds.
Recent court rulings may jeopardize Democrats' congressional seats as new maps are released, creating majority-black districts while maintaining majority-white districts. The outcome could influence redistricting in other states, potentially affecting coalition districts nationwide.
#foreignaffairs
The American Mind: How America Can Get the Edge in AI
President Trump’s AI Action Plan highlights the significance of artificial intelligence in global power dynamics, emphasizing the competition between democracies and authoritarian regimes, particularly China. The U.S. faces challenges in leveraging AI due to bureaucratic constraints, while China benefits from centralized control and surveillance capabilities.
To maintain an edge, the U.S. must capitalize on its computational power and foster domestic AI talent, while implementing strict export controls to limit China's access to advanced technology. A strategic, collaborative approach is essential to ensure that the U.S. can effectively govern and lead in the AI landscape.
The Telegraph: How Britain found itself at the heart of a CIA civil war
Tom Sylvester, a CIA veteran and former Navy Seal, was set to become the CIA's London station chief, a prestigious role with a £200,000 salary. However, he has opted to retire after a conflict between the CIA and the Trump administration led to his removal from consideration for the position.
Sylvester's background includes significant contributions to intelligence operations, particularly regarding Ukraine, but the internal strife in Washington has left the UK without a key intelligence leader.
#economy
CNSNews: Fed Chair Had July’s Weak Job Numbers in Advance, But Still Refused to Lower Interest Rates
July's unemployment rate rose slightly to 4.2%, matching expectations, while other employment measures weakened. Nonfarm payrolls added only 73,000 jobs, falling short of the anticipated 115,000, with significant downward revisions for previous months.
The Federal Reserve, facing dissent within its ranks, opted to keep interest rates unchanged despite calls for a cut from President Trump and some committee members. The weak employment data raises questions about the Fed's decision-making amid economic uncertainty.
#culture
The Western Journal: Nobody Cares What They Think: AE Stock Prices Surge Following the Left's Sydney Sweeney Meltdowns
American Eagle Outfitters' stock rose over 4% following the announcement of actress Sydney Sweeney as the face of its fall campaign. This surge suggests a shift away from "woke" ideology, as Sweeney's ads sparked significant discussion on social media, with many praising a return to traditional Americana.
Despite backlash from some critics who labeled the ads as promoting "whiteness," neither Sweeney nor American Eagle has issued apologies, indicating a potential decline in the influence of cancel culture. The company's stock performance reflects a growing consumer preference for straightforward marketing over ideological messaging.