THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 28, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Federalist: Defiant Arizona Lawmaker Could Face Charges After ICE Alert
Arizona Republican lawmakers are urging a federal investigation into State Senator Analise Ortiz for allegedly alerting her community about ICE operations, which they claim undermines law enforcement. Ortiz has defended her actions, stating she has a right to inform her community about law enforcement activities.
Senate President Warren Petersen has referred the matter to federal authorities, citing potential violations of federal law. Ortiz's actions have sparked significant controversy, with claims that they endanger law enforcement and contribute to rising assaults on ICE agents.
#politics
Fox News: It’s time for Newsom to pull the brake on California’s $128 billion ghost train
California's high-speed rail project has faced significant setbacks, with the federal government halting $4 billion in funding due to escalating costs and delays. Despite this, state officials continue to tout job creation linked to the project, which has ballooned from an initial $33 billion estimate to $128 billion.
The project now focuses on a partial rail segment between Merced and Bakersfield, far from its original vision of connecting major cities. Critics argue it serves more as a jobs program than a viable transportation solution, urging Governor Newsom to reconsider its continuation.
GB News: Lawyer Alan Collins blasts 'toxic' use of Jimmy Savile in Labour row with Nigel Farage
Alan Collins, representing victims of Jimmy Savile, criticized Labour ministers Jess Phillips and Peter Kyle for invoking Savile's name in a political dispute with Nigel Farage. He deemed their actions as "astonishing" and inappropriate, particularly in the context of the Online Safety Act debate.
#society
The Economist: Wanted: a junior motion-graphics designer for our video department
The Economist is seeking a junior motion-graphics designer for its video department. This position offers an opportunity to contribute to the publication's visual storytelling.
In other news, the UK faces various societal issues, including population growth and the dynamics of same-sex marriage, as well as corporate challenges like AstraZeneca's relationship with the country.
The Western Journal: Trump Just Froze Half a Billion Dollars UCLA Thought Was Its Own - They Were So Very Wrong
UCLA faces a freeze of $584 million in federal funding due to protests deemed violations of civil rights laws, particularly affecting Jewish and Israeli students. This follows a settlement with a Jewish professor and students over a hostile campus environment.
The university's leadership is now concerned about the financial impact, as similar institutions have reached settlements with the government after similar issues. UCLA's Chancellor emphasized the need to defend the university's values while seeking to restore funding.
Le Monde: Success of French anti-pesticide petition revives interest in the political tool
France's Constitutional Council is set to rule on the controversial "Duplomb law," which seeks to reintroduce the pesticide acetamiprid, banned since 2020. The law has faced significant backlash, leading to a petition with 2.1 million signatures calling for its repeal.
This petition has gained unprecedented support, becoming the second most signed in French history. Critics argue the legislation was passed without adequate debate, sparking mobilization from the scientific community against it.
Fox News: Washington Post bombarded with ‘cake’ parties for departing staffers
Glenn Kessler, the long-serving fact-checker at The Washington Post, has departed after 27 years, taking a buyout amid a wave of staff exits. His last day was marked by numerous celebrations, or "caking" events, honoring departing colleagues, highlighting the paper's ongoing struggles.
The Washington Post has faced significant turnover, with many high-profile journalists leaving for other outlets or resigning in protest over management decisions. Kessler noted that the recent buyouts may be the last, with future staff reductions likely to involve layoffs.
Fox News: ‘Deadliest Catch’ star Sig Hansen blames ego and greed for reckless calls at sea
Captain Sig Hansen of "Deadliest Catch" reflects on the dangers of his career, revealing that ego-driven decisions have led to near-fatal mistakes, including a serious injury to a crew member. He acknowledges regrets and fears for his safety, especially after suffering a heart attack at sea.
Hansen is contemplating retirement, motivated by concerns for his crew and family. He emphasizes the importance of caution in the treacherous fishing industry, as he continues to face perilous conditions while searching for king crab.
#health
The Telegraph: We tried to beat Trump’s presidential fitness test – here’s what happened
Donald Trump has announced the reintroduction of the presidential fitness test in U.S. schools, aiming to improve children's health. Originally launched in the 1950s, the test evaluates fitness through exercises like running, sit-ups, and push-ups, with awards for top performers.
The initiative seeks to encourage physical activity among children and promote overall health. The program will assess children up to age 17, comparing their performance against peers.
#crime
Fox News: Cincinnati man who lost eye in unsolved random beating says crime 'out of control' after brutal viral assault
Cincinnati resident Chris Lewis was brutally attacked by three juveniles after a Reds game, resulting in the loss of his left eye and significant impacts on his quality of life. Despite knowing the identities of the attackers, no arrests have been made, raising concerns about the city's handling of rising violent crime.
Lewis and his mother criticize the juvenile justice system for being ineffective, claiming that resources are insufficient to address the issue. Cincinnati officials acknowledge challenges in identifying suspects but assert that investigations are ongoing.
#other
Daily Mirror: PM kicks back at dire tax rise warning as experts find '£41billion black hole'
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