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Jun 24, 2025 |
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America One News
10 Dec 2024
#illegals
GB News: 'Deportations, deportations and more deportations!' Rupert Lowe FUMES as illegal migrant with 17 prior convictions jailed rather than removed from Britain
Great Yarmouth MP Rupert Lowe has criticized Home Secretary Yvette Cooper for not deporting illegal immigrant Alius Ambulta, who has 17 convictions, including drug offenses. Despite being under immigration control, Ambulta continued to commit crimes, prompting Lowe to demand immediate action.
Lowe expressed frustration over the situation, insisting that foreign criminals should be deported without delay. He highlighted Ambulta's use of multiple aliases and his recent arrest for drug dealing while on immigration bail, calling the handling of such cases "pathetic."
#politics
The Mirror: Angela Rayner makes social housing promise - 'We can’t go on like this'
Angela Rayner plans to urge councils to increase social housing construction, addressing the significant backlog in planning that has hindered development. With 1.3 million households on waiting lists and many children in temporary housing, she emphasizes the need for change in the housing crisis.
Her proposals include streamlining the planning process, allowing compliant applications to bypass committees to expedite construction. The government aims to build 1.5 million homes in England by 2029 and implement mandatory housing targets as part of broader reforms.
The Mirror: Bashar al-Assad's govenment falls as Syrian rebels storm Damascus
A rebel offensive has led to the swift overthrow of President Bashar Assad's regime in Syria, with insurgents entering Damascus within 10 days. State television reported that Assad has fled the country, while crowds in the capital celebrated the end of the Assad family's 50-year rule.
The opposition group has called for the preservation of state institutions, and the Syrian Prime Minister expressed readiness to form a transitional government. As the situation unfolds, many citizens are stockpiling supplies amid fears of instability, and the UN has called for urgent talks to facilitate a political transition.
The Mirror: Angela Rayner says people who need homes must be prioritised over newts
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner emphasized the need to prioritize housing development over wildlife protection, stating that the current situation where newts are prioritized over people is unacceptable. She aims to meet ambitious targets of building 1.5 million homes, asserting that changes to the planning system are necessary to address the housing crisis.
Rayner's comments come as the government prepares to overhaul planning rules to expedite housing applications and increase mandatory housing targets. She expressed determination to ensure that environmental considerations do not hinder the urgent need for housing, advocating for a balanced approach.
GB News: Revealed: Labour tipped to LOSE heartland after 114-year dominance as map shows shock Reform victory
Labour has dominated Welsh politics for over a century, winning every General Election since 1910. However, recent polls indicate a significant shift, with Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, gaining ground and potentially surpassing Labour in upcoming elections.
Concerns for Labour stem from dissatisfaction with public services, educational rankings, and agricultural policies, prompting voters to consider alternatives. With Senedd elections approaching in 2026, Reform UK aims to capitalize on this momentum, challenging Labour's long-standing hold on Welsh seats.
GB News: Assad opponents have 'no excuse' to remain in Britain, former UK ambassador to Syria claims
Former UK Ambassador to Syria, Peter Ford, has called for Syrian refugees in Britain to be encouraged to leave following the fall of the Assad regime. He argues that with Assad's removal, there is no justification for their continued presence, suggesting many are either jihadi sympathizers or economic migrants.
Ford recommends a "nudging" approach to make the UK less welcoming for these refugees, citing Germany's financial incentives for repatriation as a model. The Home Office has paused asylum decisions for Syrian cases while assessing the evolving situation in Syria.
GB News: 'The real hindrance to our economy is not extreme weather, but the net zero agenda'
The European Commission forecasts 2024 could be the hottest year on record, prompting calls for more aggressive climate action. Critics argue that existing green policies, such as banning new oil and gas licenses and phasing out petrol cars, are detrimental to energy security and economic stability.
Despite alarming climate narratives, data shows polar bear populations have increased and hurricane landfalls have declined. The focus on climate change is seen as a distraction from the real economic challenges posed by the net zero agenda, which is perceived to be harming consumers and businesses.
GB News: Starmer dealt huge polling blow as Labour voters prefer MARGARET THATCHER to current PM
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer faces significant discontent among voters, with a recent poll showing that 14% of Labour supporters prefer Margaret Thatcher over him. Starmer's approval rating stands at just 4%, while Tony Blair remains the favorite among Labour voters at 37%.
Starmer has struggled in his first five months as Prime Minister, facing criticism over his government's handling of crises and controversial budget decisions, including cuts to winter fuel allowances. His administration has been marked by low voter support, despite a substantial parliamentary majority.
GB News: Britain's involvement in the Middle East has 'not made the world a better place', Goodwin claims
Matthew Goodwin criticized Labour's allocation of £11 million in humanitarian aid to Syria after the fall of Assad's regime, calling it "outrageous." He raised concerns about the funding source, especially amid ongoing domestic spending cuts.
GB News: Reduce asylum claims by 'delivering peace and stability around the world', says Labour MP
Labour MP Fred Thomas advocates for reducing global conflicts as a primary solution to managing asylum applications in the UK. He emphasizes that international peace efforts are essential to address the increasing number of asylum seekers.
GB News: Yvette Cooper hailed by Labour MP for 'quick' move on Syrian asylum claims: 'It is the right decision'
Labour MP Fred Thomas has called for a reduction in global conflicts as a solution to managing asylum applications in the UK. He emphasized that peace and stability worldwide are essential for reducing asylum numbers, particularly in light of Labour's recent decision to pause asylum applications from Syria due to changing leadership.
Thomas defended this pause, citing the evolving situation in the Middle East and reaffirmed the UK's historical commitment to providing asylum. He highlighted the importance of addressing global conflicts to effectively manage asylum flows, stating that where there is war, there will be asylum seekers.
GB News: Keir Starmer lambasted in Christmas parody song over winter fuel cuts: 'Pensioners have been betrayed!'
Chris Middleton's viral Christmas parody song "Freezing This Christmas" was inspired by public anger over Labour's cuts to Winter Fuel Payments. The song reflects widespread dissatisfaction with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's government, particularly regarding its treatment of the elderly.
Middleton, who wrote the lyrics and collaborated with vocalist Dean Agar, aims to raise funds for Age UK through the song. He noted that the track has become a symbol of protest against government policies, with many people expressing their frustrations through it.
GB News: WATCH: Creator of Labour parody song reveals inspiration behind 'Freezing This Christmas'
Chris Middleton's viral Christmas parody song "Freezing This Christmas" reflects public anger over Labour's cuts to Winter Fuel Payments. He expressed that the track emerged from widespread dissatisfaction with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Chancellor Rachel Reeves's decision affecting pensioners.
GB News: Assad's hidden escape route: New footage reveals the secret tunnels underneath the Syrian tyrant's palace
New footage shows a complex of secret tunnels beneath Major General Maher al-Assad's mansion in Damascus, potentially used during the recent rebel takeover. The tunnels feature high ceilings, electronic doors, and a stocked kitchen, highlighting the opulence of the regime.
Following the ousting of Assad, who sought asylum in Moscow, rebel forces celebrated by looting the palace. U.S. President Biden cautioned about the potential dangers posed by some of the rebel groups involved.
GB News: Labour's inheritance tax raid on farmers is neither 'fair or feasible', protester claims
Farmers in the Midlands protested in Melton Mowbray against Labour's proposed changes to inheritance tax, which they believe could threaten the viability of family farms. Simon Orson, Chair of Midlands Farmers, emphasized the potential negative impact of Chancellor Rachel Reeves's policy.
GB News: REVEALED: Reform UK could oust Starmer with tactic 'no one will notice' as Farage eyes HUGE 2029 victory
Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, is gaining traction in polls, surpassing Labour for the first time. Professor Sir John Curtice notes that while Reform's path to power appears straightforward, it hinges on building a strong national party organization, unlike UKIP's past failures.
Challenges remain, particularly in vetting candidates for upcoming elections, as highlighted by Tory defector Tim Montgomerie. Reform aims to balance candidate quality with quantity to establish itself as a credible alternative to the main parties.
GB News: 'I haven't got that money to pay!' Farmer expresses outrage at Labour's inheritance tax raid as protesters descend on Melton Mowbray
Farmers in Melton Mowbray protested against Labour's proposed inheritance tax changes, claiming it could threaten family farms. Simon Orson, Chair of Midlands Farmers, criticized the policy as unfair and unfeasible, highlighting the financial burden it would impose on farmers.
Orson emphasized the need for the policy to target wealthy individuals rather than small to medium-sized farms. He questioned the government's priorities, noting the contradiction of sending funds abroad while imposing burdensome taxes domestically.
GB News: WATCH: Farmers lash out at Starmer as they protest inheritance tax changes
Farmers in Melton Mowbray, Nottingham, have gathered to protest against Labour's proposed changes to inheritance tax. The demonstration saw strong support from both farmers and non-farmers, highlighting concerns for the agricultural sector.
GB News: Germany halts Syrian asylum proceedings as Scholz desperately attempts to avoid surge of hard-right
Germany has paused Syrian asylum applications as Chancellor Olaf Scholz seeks to mitigate the rise of hard-right parties ahead of the Bundestag Election. The Federal Office for Migration and Refugees cited Syria's unpredictable political climate, while conservative factions push for the return of Syrian refugees.
Debate continues among politicians, with some advocating for voluntary returns and others cautioning against hasty decisions. Scholz's Social Democratic Party is concerned about the potential instability in Syria, especially regarding Islamist groups, as the SPD's poll numbers indicate a significant electoral challenge ahead.
Le Monde: South Korean prosecutors seek to arrest ex-defense minister over imposition of martial law
South Korean prosecutors are pursuing the arrest of former Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun for allegedly colluding with President Yoon Suk Yeol to impose martial law, which lasted only six hours and sparked widespread protests. Yoon and several associates face criminal investigations and travel bans.
The opposition claims the martial law was unconstitutional and aimed to suppress political activity. Testimonies indicate military involvement in obstructing lawmakers, raising serious allegations of rebellion against Yoon and his administration.
#society
GB News: New 'B' plates launch for British drivers to crack down on poor parking - ‘Ask for patience’
A new 'B Plate' has been introduced in the UK to help drivers identify themselves as having poor parking skills. This initiative aims to encourage motorists to seek guidance and acknowledge their parking challenges, similar to the 'P' plates for new drivers.
Research indicates that nearly half of UK drivers feel they could benefit from additional parking training, with younger drivers particularly affected. The 'B Plate' initiative is set to be widely available in 2025, promoting understanding among road users.
GB News: Queen Letizia and King Felipe of Spain attend mass service for victims of flooding which devastated Valencia
Queen Letizia and King Felipe of Spain attended a mass service for victims of severe flooding that struck the eastern region in October, resulting in 224 fatalities. Their visit follows public outrage over the government's delayed response and warnings, leading to protests against officials.
Despite the backlash, the royals expressed condolences at the memorial, where protesters criticized the government's handling of the disaster. The floods left four people missing, and many municipalities struggled without state assistance for days.
GB News: GB News responds to Muslim Council of Britain's 'inaccurate and defamatory' claims against the People's Channel
GB News has criticized the Muslim Council of Britain's Centre for Media Monitoring for a report it claims is "inaccurate and defamatory." The report alleges that GB News fails to represent Muslim perspectives and negatively reports on Islam, which GB News refutes as an attempt to silence free speech.
The Centre for Media Monitoring, established in 2019, aims to alter the narrative surrounding Islam in UK media. The UK Government has historically refrained from engaging with the Council due to its leaders' positions conflicting with national values.
GB News: Former ambassador to Syria says Assad opponents have 'no excuse' to remain in UK
Peter Ford, former UK Ambassador to Syria, has urged that Syrian refugees in the UK be "actively encouraged to leave" now that the Assad regime has collapsed. He stated there is "no further justification" for their presence in Britain.
GB News: Council to issue £2,500 fines to locals who place rubbish in wrong bin despite 'innocent mistakes'
Rotherham residents may face fines up to £2,500 for placing incorrect items in recycling bins as the council implements strict new measures to combat contamination. The initiative aims to reduce the over £1 million annual cost associated with contaminated recycling.
A "traffic light" warning system will categorize violations, with penalties escalating from warnings to fixed fines. The council plans to enhance communication about recycling practices and will pilot these measures in April 2025. Critics argue the complexity of rules may unfairly penalize residents.
GB News: Shamima Begum's hopes of UK return 'bolstered' by fall of Assad
Shamima Begum's legal team claims her chances of returning to the UK may improve if the Roj detention camp in Syria closes due to increased hostilities. They argue that the dangers she would face in the Syrian desert could support a new human rights appeal against her citizenship revocation.
Begum, who left the UK in 2015 to join ISIS, has faced multiple legal setbacks in her attempts to regain citizenship, which was revoked on national security grounds. With around 70 British nationals still detained in northern Syria, human rights advocates are urging the UK government to repatriate families held in these camps.
GB News: Rare bird not seen for over a century unexpectedly spotted in Herefordshire
Hawfinches have been discovered breeding in Herefordshire for the first time in 140 years, highlighting a potential new colony in the region. Additionally, tree sparrows were found nesting for the first time in nine years, indicating ongoing conservation challenges as their populations have plummeted by 98% since the 1960s.
The surveys also revealed a rare fragment of ancient temperate rainforest, emphasizing the ecological importance of Local Wildlife Sites. Experts stress the need for continued collaboration between conservation organizations and landowners to protect these rare species and habitats.
GB News: ‘What happened to tradition?!’ Locals fume as treasured Christmas celebrations replaced - ’It is very disappointing’
Residents of Ware, Hertfordshire, are upset over the discontinuation of the town's traditional Christmas lanterns due to safety compliance issues. The lanterns have been a cherished symbol of the festive season, and locals expressed disappointment with the new decorations, which include bear statues.
Mayor Cllr Martin Butcher acknowledged the community's feelings, stating he is also disappointed but emphasized the need to comply with modern safety standards. While some residents lament the loss of tradition, a few welcomed the change as a move towards a "new era" for the town.
GB News: Football Association echoing a 'fascist regime' by supporting Stonewall, Harry Miller claims
The Football Association faces criticism from Fair Cop's Harry Miller regarding its Rainbow Laces campaign. This backlash follows legal action from Linzi Smith, a banned Newcastle fan, who was prohibited from attending matches until 2026 due to her gender-critical social media posts.
GB News: FA accused of being part of an 'axis of evil' amid Stonewall row over rainbow armbands
The Football Association faces criticism from Harry Miller of Fair Cop over its Rainbow Laces campaign, following legal action from banned Newcastle fan Linzi Smith. Smith, who holds gender-critical views, argues the FA's support for the campaign infringes on personal beliefs.
Miller claims the FA, along with Stonewall, promotes a "sinister fascist regime" that marginalizes those with traditional views on gender. He insists that politics should not intrude into football, while the FA maintains that participation in the campaign is voluntary and promotes inclusivity.
GB News: Rebekah Vardy's ex-husband slams her as ‘desperately jealous’ following Coleen Rooney attacks
Rebekah Vardy's ex-husband, Steve Clarke, has criticized her for being "desperately jealous" of Coleen Rooney's success on "I'm A Celebrity." He claims her negative comments about Rooney's appearance on the show are attempts to remain relevant and in the public eye.
Clarke described Vardy's behavior as "pathetic" and suggested that she is overshadowed by Rooney, who garnered positive attention during her time on the show. He also implied that Vardy's commentary may be financially motivated due to her legal expenses from the "Wagatha Christie" trial.
GB News: Danny Jones forced to give back ITV I'm A Celebrity prize after winning show ahead of UK return
Danny Jones, crowned King of the Jungle on "I'm A Celebrity," must return his crown and sceptre, as the show offers no cash prize. Instead, contestants receive a pre-negotiated appearance fee, with Jones earning between £100,000 and £150,000.
Despite not keeping the crown, he may secure up to £1.5 million through advertising deals and TV opportunities, as ITV is interested in expanding his presence. Jones expressed gratitude for the support and reflected on the challenges faced during his time in the jungle.
GB News: US weather: Trio of aggressive 'cyclonic lows' to bring 'reign of misery' as series of storms hit
The US is facing a week of severe weather as three cyclonic storms converge, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and snow. Southern and eastern states will experience unsettled conditions, with the final storm expected to be the most intense.
Meteorologists warn of potential flooding, ice, and tornado risks as warm Gulf air clashes with colder northern air. The National Weather Service has issued warnings for various regions as the storms progress throughout the week.
GB News: Farmers are about to take this war to the NEXT LEVEL - I am not sure Starmer is ready - Adam Brooks
The UK faces potential panic over food shortages if the government continues to impose tax burdens on farmers. Farmers have historically been protected from inheritance tax, as their work is specialized and vital for food production. The recent tax proposals could threaten their livelihoods and disrupt the food supply chain.
Upcoming protests by farmers signal growing unrest over these policies, with the potential for significant backlash against the government. Critics argue that the proposed tax changes will yield minimal revenue while jeopardizing an essential industry. The call to support farmers is urgent as they play a crucial role in feeding the nation.
GB News: Labour donor says parts of British heritage are 'history on life support' and should die
A top Labour donor, Dale Vince, supports the demolition of Marks & Spencer's art deco shop on Oxford Street, calling some British heritage "just history on life support." This decision aligns with Labour's goal to initiate a significant building boom, despite opposition from heritage and environmental groups.
Critics argue that the focus should be on refitting historic buildings rather than demolishing them. Vince contends the new structure will be larger yet more energy-efficient, while campaigners demand urgent reforms to planning regulations to better align with climate science.
GB News: Outrage as villagers set to be outnumbered by inmates after Angela Rayner approves HUGE super-prison
Residents of Ulnes Walton, Lancashire, are protesting the approval of a new super-prison for 1,700 inmates on green belt land, despite prior rejections by local authorities. Concerns include road safety, traffic congestion, and the impact on the rural community.
Local opposition groups argue that the prison's location is unsuitable for rehabilitation, citing limited job opportunities and infrastructure. They are considering legal action against the decision and have invited Secretary of State Angela Rayner to discuss their concerns on-site.
Times Of Israel: Home, car of Jewish U of Michigan official vandalized with Hamas symbol
Jordan Acker, a Jewish trustee at the University of Michigan, faced vandalism at his home and on his wife's car, marking the third incident linked to the Israel-Hamas conflict. The graffiti included anti-Israel messages and symbols associated with Hamas. Acker condemned the acts as antisemitic intimidation.
The university denounced the vandalism, emphasizing its commitment to combating bigotry. Tensions have escalated on campus following student government efforts to divest from Israel, leading to protests against Acker and others. Acker has called for law enforcement to pursue the offenders.
#foreignaffairs
The Mirror: Donald Trump says Prince William doing 'fantastic job' during private chat
President-elect Donald Trump praised Prince William as "a good man" during a private meeting at the British ambassador’s residence in Paris. Their 40-minute discussion covered various global issues, emphasizing the UK/US special relationship and included fond memories of the late Queen.
This meeting marked Trump's first encounter with a royal family member since his election victory, following a previous meeting in 2019. The meeting was rescheduled due to Prince William's delayed arrival caused by Storm Darragh.
The Mirror: Minister gives Shamima Begum update amid Syria refugee camp uncertainty
Shamima Begum, who left the UK as a teenager to join ISIS, will not be allowed to return to the UK, according to cabinet minister Pat McFadden. She remains in a Syrian refugee camp, and the future of such camps is uncertain amid changing control in Syria.
Begum was stripped of her British citizenship in 2019, and a Supreme Court ruling in August blocked her from challenging this decision. Concerns have been raised about the indefinite detention of British citizens in these camps, while questions about the return of Assad's wife, Asma, remain unanswered.
GB News: Keir Starmer scolded for 'outrageous' decision to hand £11million in extra humanitarian aid to Syria: 'It is NOT our job to save the world!'
Matthew Goodwin criticized Labour's £11 million humanitarian aid package for Syria, calling it "outrageous" amid domestic spending cuts. He questioned the funding source and argued against UK intervention, highlighting concerns over extremist groups filling the power vacuum post-Assad.
Goodwin also opposed accepting more Syrian refugees, suggesting instead that the UK should facilitate their return home, citing security risks linked to past migrations. He emphasized that Britain's role should not be to "save the world."
GB News: MH370 'successful outcome within reach' in hunt for missing aircraft as 'active discussions' held over new search
Ocean Infinity is in discussions with the Malaysian government to resume the search for the missing MH370 aircraft, which vanished in 2014. The company has refined its understanding of the plane's potential location and submitted a proposal to search a new area in the southern Indian Ocean.
The proposal includes a "no find, no fee" arrangement with a success fee of $70 million. Malaysia’s Transport Minister confirmed that the proposal is credible and under negotiation, pending cabinet approval.
GB News: Cooper 'pauses' Syrian asylum claims as UK follows Germany in crackdown
The UK has paused asylum decisions for Syrian cases due to the rapidly changing situation following the collapse of Bashar Assad's regime. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper emphasized the need for close monitoring, echoing similar actions by other European nations.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer welcomed the regime's end, while Foreign Secretary David Lammy warned of potential increased migration into Europe. The situation remains fluid, and the UK government is assessing the implications for asylum seekers.
#economy
GB News: Aldi set to sell the cheapest Christmas turkeys to customers this Christmas
Aldi will offer the UK's cheapest fresh turkeys this Christmas, starting at £5.90, available from December 19. The budget supermarket guarantees British-sourced turkeys and promises not to be beaten on price.
In addition, Aldi is providing vegetables at 15p each to help shoppers save on their Christmas dinners. The promotions coincide with other retailers, like Lidl and Marks & Spencer, launching festive products.
#military
Breitbart: Hegseth Says He Had a 'Great' Meeting with Ernst, Her Support 'Means a Lot'
Defense Secretary nominee Pete Hegseth expressed optimism about gaining support from senators, particularly after a positive meeting with Sen. Joni Ernst. He emphasized his commitment to a full Pentagon audit and prioritizing the roles of servicemen and women, while addressing misconceptions about his support for women in the military.
Hegseth plans to meet with other senators to further discuss his nomination and aims to earn their votes, criticizing attempts to politicize his confirmation process. He reiterated his dedication to serving all military personnel and acknowledged his long-standing relationship with Ernst.
#history
GB News: Netflix WWII documentary blasted as 'worst ever' after subscribers promised ‘archival footage’
Netflix has launched two World War II documentaries: "World War II From the Frontlines," a six-part series featuring enhanced archival footage, and "Churchill at War," a four-part series that uses AI to recreate Winston Churchill's voice. Viewer reactions have been mixed, with some praising the visual restoration while others criticize the lack of historical context in "From the Frontlines."
"Churchill at War" employs innovative AI technology to narrate Churchill’s story and includes actor Christian McKay portraying him in reconstructed scenes. This approach has generated debate over its storytelling methods, particularly regarding the inclusion of political figures.
#health
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Should more funding go towards dementia care in Britain?
Britain faces a severe dementia crisis, with over a third of caregivers forced to quit their jobs to care for loved ones. A survey reveals that 37% of caregivers have abandoned their careers, while many call for dementia to be declared a health emergency.
Experts project that the number of dementia patients will rise from one million to 1.4 million by 2040. With dementia becoming the leading cause of death in the UK, Alzheimer's Research UK emphasizes the need for government action to enhance NHS dementia services and provide support for struggling families.
GB News: 'Disease X' outbreak fears as WHO dispatches rapid response team to investigate mystery illness
A mysterious illness, referred to as "Disease X," has infected over 400 people in the Democratic Republic of the Congo since October, primarily affecting young children. The World Health Organization is investigating the outbreak, which presents flu-like symptoms and has been linked to 31 deaths.
Response efforts are hindered by the remote location and poor infrastructure, complicating access for health officials. The WHO is exploring various potential causes, including malaria and other infectious diseases, while conducting laboratory tests and raising awareness in affected communities.
#crime
GB News: Luigi Mangione charged with murder of healthcare CEO in New York after being caught in McDonald's
Luigi Mangione, 26, has been charged with the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City. He was arrested in Pennsylvania after being recognized at a McDonald's. Authorities found a "ghost gun" and documents indicating possible motives related to corporate America.
Mangione faces multiple charges, including murder and gun offenses, but did not enter a plea during his arraignment. Police believe he acted alone and have linked him to various locations, including Maryland and San Francisco.
GB News: Student 'butchered' woman on Bournemouth beach to 'see what it would feel like to kill'
Nasen Saadi, a 20-year-old criminology student, is on trial for allegedly murdering personal trainer Amie Gray and attempting to murder Leanne Miles on a Bournemouth beach. Prosecutors claim Saadi conducted extensive research on murder methods and targeted the women while they were chatting by a fire.
Witnesses described a brutal attack, with Miles sustaining 20 injuries while pleading for her life. Saadi's unusual behavior and interests in forensics raised concerns among his lecturers, and police found multiple knives and other incriminating items at his home. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
GB News: Lockerbie bombing: Pan Am Flight 103 wreckage moved to US for Abu Agila Masud trial
A section of the Pan Am Flight 103 fuselage is being sent to the U.S. as evidence for the trial of Abu Agila Mas'ud, accused of making the bomb that destroyed the aircraft over Lockerbie in 1988, killing 270 people. The trial is set for May in Washington, D.C.
Scottish and American authorities are collaborating in this evidence-sharing process, which holds significant emotional weight for victims' families. The transfer reflects a commitment to justice for one of Britain's deadliest terrorist attacks.
GB News: Britons advised on how to protect their homes from break-ins as winter burglaries are set to rise
Over 238,800 burglaries have been reported in the UK this year, with a rise expected during the festive season. Hackney, Middlesborough, and Leeds are identified as the most dangerous areas, while South Yorkshire has the highest burglary reports.
Experts recommend various home security measures, such as using timer-controlled lights, smart technology, and avoiding social media posts about holiday plans. They also advise installing security systems, keeping valuables out of sight, and securing spare keys with trusted neighbors.
GB News: DPD delivery van ransacked by balaclava-clad thugs as parcels stolen in broad daylight
A group of masked thieves stole parcels from a DPD delivery van in Dagenham while the driver was away. The incident occurred in broad daylight, with the suspects loading items into a car before fleeing as police arrived shortly after the theft was reported.
No injuries were reported, and the Metropolitan Police are investigating the incident, urging witnesses to come forward. Social media users expressed outrage over the brazen crime.
GB News: Benefits cheat wrongly claimed £30k while working 'secret' job - 'All taxpayers are victims of fraud!'
Marie Denise Smith, 42, avoided jail after fraudulently claiming over £30,000 in benefits. She received 180 hours of community service and 18 months of probation for failing to report her employment and living situation changes to the Social Security Department.
Despite her defense citing personal struggles and mental health issues, the court emphasized the seriousness of benefit fraud, noting that all taxpayers are victims. Smith has repaid part of the overpayment but still owes over £27,000.
Breitbart: Murder Suspect in Brian Thompson's Death Called Unabomber A 'Prodigy'; 'Violence is Necessary to Survive'
Luigi Mangione, arrested in connection with the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, expressed admiration for Ted Kaczynski's manifesto on Goodreads, describing Kaczynski as a "prodigy" and suggesting that violence is necessary for survival. Mangione's review highlighted his belief that Kaczynski's actions were those of a political revolutionary rather than a mere lunatic.
Authorities found a gun and a handwritten document criticizing the healthcare industry during Mangione's arrest. He has been charged with multiple crimes, including murder, and is considered a strong suspect in Thompson's death.
#technology
GB News: Tesla owners urged to download major software update as soon as possible - 'Will keep improving!'
Tesla has released a significant software update for its vehicles in the UK, enhancing the driving experience with new features, particularly for the holiday season. Key additions include the ability to save dashcam clips to phones, set preferred battery charge levels for arrivals, and receive notifications about Supercharger status.
The update also introduces safety improvements, new light shows, games, and fun features like "Santa Mode" and a "fart on contact" prank. Despite a slight decline in sales this year, Tesla continues to lead as the most successful electric-only manufacturer in the UK.