THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 29, 2025 |
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#politics
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing Aug. 5: Day 669 – Is Israel about to conquer the entire Gaza Strip?
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu plans to seek cabinet approval for a full re-occupation of the Gaza Strip amid rising tensions and pushback from various sectors, including hostage families. Reports indicate that the situation for hostages held by Hamas is dire, raising questions about the feasibility of military actions without jeopardizing their safety.
In related news, the Israeli government unanimously voted to dismiss Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara, a decision now frozen by the High Court pending a legality review. Additionally, Likud MK Boaz Bismuth was appointed as chairman of the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, aiming to advance legislation on military draft exemptions for the ultra-Orthodox community.
The Federalist: Poll: Majority Believes Obama's Deep State 'Committed Crimes'
A new Rasmussen poll reveals that 69% of likely voters believe members of President Obama's national security team committed crimes related to the Russia collusion investigation. The poll indicates that 54% think it's likely that intelligence was manipulated to create a false narrative against Donald Trump.
The survey follows the release of declassified documents suggesting a coordinated effort by the Obama administration and deep state officials to undermine Trump's election. Notably, even 56% of Democrats are tracking the investigation, with a significant portion agreeing that accountability is necessary.
The Western Journal: Trump Moves to Halt Biden Abortion Rule, End Biden Overreach
The Department of Veterans Affairs has proposed a rule to reverse a Biden-era policy that allowed the agency to provide abortion services. This move aims to restore a long-standing exclusion of abortions from the VA's medical benefits package, which had been in place since 1999.
The Trump administration's proposal emphasizes that the VA's focus should be on necessary medical services for veterans and their families, while still allowing for exceptions in life-threatening situations. Republican lawmakers have praised this decision, arguing that taxpayer funds should not be used for abortions.
#society
The Federalist: If An Immigrant Leaves U.S. Indefinitely, How American Are They?
The departure of Texas state Rep. Salman Bhojani to address a family emergency abroad raises questions about the commitment of immigrants to their adopted country. Critics argue that such absences challenge the notion of being fully American, particularly for those who came to the U.S. as adults.
This situation highlights broader concerns about immigration and assimilation, suggesting that many immigrants may retain stronger ties to their countries of origin. The discussion emphasizes the need for a unified American identity, moving away from hyphenated identities to preserve the nation’s cultural integrity.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Trump's new NASA chief set to announce nuclear reactor on the moon
NASA's new plans include building a nuclear reactor on the moon, with a directive from temporary administrator Sean Duffy to expedite the timeline. The aim is to support future human missions to the moon and Mars while countering competition from China and Russia, who are also pursuing lunar nuclear capabilities.
Duffy's directive emphasizes the importance of fission surface power for sustainable energy in space exploration. NASA is tasked with collaborating with private companies and appointing a project leader within 60 days to advance this critical technology.
#economy
Fox News: Dr. Phil's Peteski Productions pays $925K to Merit Street Media workers following Chapter 11 filing
Dr. Phil McGraw’s Peteski Productions has agreed to pay former employees of Merit Street Media their pre-bankruptcy wages, totaling $925,000, as the company navigates Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings. This decision follows delays in legal hearings related to the bankruptcy.
Merit Street Media, a joint venture between Peteski Productions and Trinity Broadcasting, filed for bankruptcy in July, alleging that Trinity Broadcasting failed to meet its obligations, contributing to the financial crisis. The bankruptcy filing estimates assets and liabilities between $100-$500 million.
#religion
Fox News: Federal judge blocks Arkansas Ten Commandments law in certain districts
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the enforcement of an Arkansas law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms. The injunction affects four districts and follows a lawsuit from a coalition of families claiming the law infringes on religious freedom and parental rights.
The judge criticized the law as unconstitutional, stating it promotes a specific version of religious doctrine associated with Protestantism, thereby excluding other faiths. Similar laws in Texas and Louisiana are also facing legal challenges.
The Federalist: Build Up The Faith By Having Good Answers For Tough Questions
David Bonagura, Jr.'s book, "100 Tough Questions for Catholics," addresses the reasons young people leave the Catholic Church, primarily due to unanswered questions about their faith. Bonagura emphasizes the importance of providing clear, reasonable answers to complex issues, making the book relevant for all Christian denominations.
While the book effectively tackles common objections to faith and explains key elements of Christian worship, it may not fully satisfy those seeking deeper theological defenses. Nonetheless, it serves as a valuable resource for Christians looking to engage others in meaningful discussions about their beliefs.
#crime
Fox News: Federal judge grants Mangione access to laptop in jail ahead of murder trial
A federal judge has allowed Luigi Mangione, accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, to use a government-prepared laptop in jail to prepare for his trial. The laptop will be restricted from internet access and will only contain case-related documents.
Mangione is charged with ambushing Thompson outside a hotel in December 2024, with prosecutors suggesting the shooting was intended as a message to the healthcare industry. If convicted, Mangione could face the death penalty.