THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 20, 2025 |
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America One News
15 Jan 2025
#politics
Le Monde: US securities regulator sues Musk over purchase of Twitter shares
The SEC has sued Elon Musk, claiming he violated federal securities laws by failing to timely report his acquisition of over five percent of Twitter shares in March 2022. This delay allegedly allowed him to purchase shares at reduced prices, costing investors at least $150 million.
Musk's attorney dismissed the lawsuit as a "sham" and part of a long-term harassment campaign against him. Musk has faced multiple legal challenges related to his involvement with Twitter, now known as X, including lawsuits from shareholders over the late disclosure of his stake.
Front Page Magazine: Democrats Learned Nothing From the Election
The author critiques the Democratic Party's failure to learn from past electoral losses, suggesting they remain entrenched in denial about their popularity and the consequences of their rhetoric. They express concern over the potential actions of an outgoing President Biden and the dangers posed by radical elements within the party.
The piece warns that inflammatory statements from Democratic leaders could incite violence among unstable individuals, drawing parallels to past incidents. The author concludes with skepticism about the Democrats' willingness to acknowledge the repercussions of their extreme positions.
GB News: 'Keir Starmer’s Labour Party is anti-prosperity and anti-freedom'
The introduction of Labour's workers' rights charter is drawing parallels to historical failures, such as Mao's 'four pests' campaign in China, which led to disastrous consequences. Critics argue that the charter could impose significant costs on businesses, potentially pushing the UK economy into recession.
Concerns are also raised about the charter's implications for freedom of expression, as it may restrict discussions in public spaces and create legal challenges for employers. Overall, the policy is seen as detrimental to business and economic health, with critics labeling it anti-prosperity.
#society
Le Monde: The subway – embodiment of New York's troubles
European visitors to New York noted high prices and a visible homeless population, reflecting ongoing issues of inflation and safety since the pandemic. The city, described as dirtier and less safe, struggles with crime, exemplified by violent subway incidents involving both locals and migrants.
The subway system has become a focal point for these concerns, highlighted by recent attacks, including a woman killed by an illegal immigrant. Mayor Eric Adams faces criticism as the city continues to grapple with these challenges.
GB News: Nigel Farage: You may as well close down pubs if you ban debate
Nigel Farage criticized the Employment Rights Bill's proposal to ban discussions on contentious issues in pubs, arguing that pubs should be venues for open debate. He emphasized that such restrictions could stifle important conversations on topics like transgender rights and veganism.
Farage believes that the essence of pub culture is rooted in debate and that enforcing these rules would undermine the social fabric of pubs. He suggested that the legislation could lead to the closure of pubs if patrons are penalized for expressing their opinions.
GB News: Homeowners fume as Labour council still hasn't taken down rotting tree that could 'kill residents in their sleep'
Residents in Southampton are anxious over a rotting oak tree that poses a risk of collapse during storms. Despite a council order to remove it, action has yet to be taken nine months later, leaving homeowners like Gary Romo and Tony Chan fearing for their safety.
Council officials acknowledged the tree's danger and stated it was inspected in April 2024, with plans for removal pending scheduling. Residents continue to express their frustration and concern over the prolonged wait for action.
GB News: PA who led her boss on to receive lavish gifts loses sexual harassment lawsuit and is forced to pay £15k
Emma Hennell-Whittington has been ordered to pay £15,000 in legal costs after losing a sexual harassment lawsuit against her former boss, Peter Metcalfe. The tribunal dismissed her claims, stating she had "encouraged" his affections during a "transactional" relationship, accepting lavish gifts while employed.
Hennell-Whittington, who was engaged at the time, received gifts worth tens of thousands, including cars and beauty treatments. The tribunal noted she did not reciprocate Metcalfe's declarations of love but also did not ask him to stop. Her employment ended after she attended a charity event with another man, leading Metcalfe to feel humiliated.
GB News: Skiing news: British skier dies after crashing into fellow UK tourist on black slope in French Alps
A 65-year-old British woman died after colliding with another skier at the Les Arcs resort in France. The incident occurred on the challenging Aiguille Rouge slope when she lost control and crashed into a stationary 35-year-old British man, who suffered a broken leg.
This tragedy follows a deadly avalanche in Italy, where three skiers were killed and two others injured. The avalanche warning had been issued for the region, indicating a significant risk for skiers.
GB News: 'Save your political correctness for the vegan wine bars of Islington and leave our boozers alone'
A proposed law in the UK could restrict pub conversations on controversial topics, labeling them as harassment if deemed offensive by bar staff. Critics argue this undermines free speech and could lead to excessive policing of casual dialogue in social settings.
The legislation has raised concerns about the potential chilling effect on public discourse, with fears that it could lead to the banning of patrons for innocuous comments. The ongoing debate highlights tensions between political correctness and traditional pub culture.
GB News: Oscars face cancellation fears for first time in 96 years amid rampant LA fires
The Oscars may be canceled for the first time in 96 years due to ongoing wildfires in Los Angeles, which have left many residents homeless. The Academy is closely monitoring the situation and has delayed the nominations announcement, now set for January 23 in a virtual format.
Changes have been made to upcoming events, including the cancellation of the nominees luncheon and luxury gift bags, deemed inappropriate given the crisis. While the ceremony is still scheduled for March 2, concerns persist about the optics of celebrating amid widespread devastation.
GB News: Britain 'one of world's least work-oriented countries', says Brewdog founder as he claims he receives death threats for his views
BrewDog founder James Watt faced backlash for claiming Britain is "one of the world's least work-oriented countries" and dismissing the need for work-life balance in favor of "work-life integration." His comments, made in a social media video, led to threats against him, prompting him to delete the post.
Watt defended his views by citing studies on the UK's productivity and expressed concern over the nation's work ethic. He emphasized that many in the UK work hard and clarified that his philosophy is not mandatory. Watt previously stepped down as BrewDog's CEO amid controversies regarding the company's culture and pay practices.
GB News: Farmer blasts 'frustrating' guidance from council campaign to 'swap cow's milk' to aid net zero
Nigel Farage criticized Gloucestershire County Council's campaign promoting plant-based milk alternatives over cow's milk, calling it "an utter load of complete nonsense." He denounced the initiative as driven by "global warming lunatics."
GB News: Farage blasts 'nonsense' net zero push to 'swap cow's milk' as council issues grovelling apology - 'We didn't mean to cause offence'
Nigel Farage criticized Gloucestershire County Council's campaign promoting plant-based milk alternatives, calling it "nonsense" and expressing frustration over the lack of cow's milk options. He condemned the initiative as misguided and highlighted local farmers' concerns about its environmental claims.
The council's "Swaps in Seconds" campaign aims to encourage small lifestyle changes to reduce carbon footprints, including switching to oat or soy milk. While officials assert the campaign is not anti-dairy, local farmers argue that it misrepresents the environmental impact of UK dairy farming.
#foreignaffairs
Front Page Magazine: Anglican Church of Ireland Canon David Oxley Claims Jews See Themselves as ‘Master Race’
Anglican Church of Ireland Canon David Oxley has made controversial statements regarding Israel, claiming that Israelis view Jews as a "master race" and accusing the IDF of targeting civilians during the Israel-Hamas conflict. His comments have drawn significant backlash, arguing that they mischaracterize Israel's actions and intentions.
The article defends Israel, asserting that any civilian casualties in Gaza are a direct result of Hamas using civilians as shields. It emphasizes that the IDF targets military assets disguised as civilian infrastructure and criticizes Oxley's remarks as reflective of a broader antisemitic narrative.
GB News: Ukraine launches UK-supplied Storm Shadow missile assault in 'largest attack on Russian military facility'
Ukraine has conducted its largest assault on Russian military facilities, utilizing British Storm Shadow missiles, US-made Atacms missiles, and 146 drones to strike targets nearly 700 miles into Russian territory. Key targets included a chemical plant in Bryansk and industrial facilities in Saratov and Engels.
The coordinated strikes prompted airspace restrictions in six Russian cities. Moscow acknowledged the attack and warned of consequences, while Ukraine aims to bolster its negotiating position ahead of Donald Trump's upcoming presidency, which promises a focus on ending the conflict.
#culture
GB News: Costa Coffee launches winter menu featuring array of new foods and drinks for customers
Costa Coffee has launched its January menu, featuring the new Spanish Latte, which combines condensed milk-flavored sauce with espresso. Available hot or iced, it aims to provide a sweeter alternative to traditional lattes.
The menu also includes expanded offerings for home and on-the-go customers, with new breakfast and lunch bundles available at competitive prices. Sweet options like the Banana and Chocolate Muffin and Iced Gingerbread Biscuits are also introduced.
#education
GB News: Teacher turned up drunk to primary school after lying about drink-driving conviction
Former deputy headteacher Natalie Arcos-Diaz banned from teaching for attending school drunk and failing to disclose past conviction.
#crime
GB News: LA looters target A-list Hollywood homes as police recover Emmy award
Nine individuals have been charged with looting homes of evacuated celebrities during the Los Angeles wildfires, stealing items including an Emmy Award and valuables worth £200,000. Some suspects impersonated firefighters to gain access to properties.
Authorities have deployed National Guard military police to enhance security in the affected areas. Access remains restricted, with only authorized personnel allowed entry, as the wildfires continue to devastate southern California, claiming at least 24 lives.
GB News: Yorkshire news: Pensioner fights off mugger with just a pair of jeans during laundromat attack
An 84-year-old pensioner, Ron Croker, successfully defended himself against an attacker at a laundromat in Rotherham using a pair of jeans. When confronted by the mugger, Croker fought back, swinging the jeans and forcing the assailant to retreat twice.
The suspect, Lloyd Smith, 42, has been charged with attempted robbery and is in custody awaiting court. A fundraiser has been established to support Croker and his family following the incident.