THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 21, 2025 |
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America One News
21 Jan 2025
#politics
Forbes: Trump Warns Fate Of TikTok Deal Could Impact China Tariffs—Beijing Signals It May Not Block Sale
President Trump signed an executive order halting the TikTok ban for 75 days, allowing time to assess the platform's future. He indicated that tariffs against China could be tied to its response regarding U.S. ownership of TikTok, suggesting a potential 50% stake for the U.S.
Trump emphasized that TikTok's value could reach a trillion dollars with a joint venture and warned of significant tariffs if China obstructs the deal. While he mentioned upcoming tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico, he did not commit to immediate tariffs on China, preferring discussions with President Xi.
GB News: Travel warning for Britons as Asian tourism hotspot faces 'heightened tensions'
South Korea is facing significant political turmoil as large protests erupt in response to President Yoon's impeachment and arrest. Demonstrations are concentrated in key areas of Seoul, including Gwanghwamun and the Constitutional Court, with authorities warning the public to avoid large gatherings.
The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office has acknowledged the escalating tensions and advised travelers to stay informed and take precautions. Ongoing protests are expected as the political situation evolves.
#society
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Do you trust the public inquiry to get the truth on Southport? - VOTE NOW
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has announced a public inquiry into the case of Axel Rudakubana, who pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls and attempting to kill others. The inquiry aims to understand how Rudakubana became so dangerous despite previous contacts with state agencies.
Rudakubana had been referred to the Government's anti-extremism scheme 'Prevent' three times due to concerns about his violent tendencies, though he was not deemed motivated by terrorism. Cooper emphasized the need to address systemic issues contributing to such incidents.
GB News: Keir Starmer to address the nation on Axel Rudakubana after full horrors of teen's past revealed
Sir Keir Starmer will address the nation regarding Axel Rudakubana, the teenager who attacked a Taylor Swift-themed dance class after being referred to a Government anti-extremism scheme three times. A public inquiry will investigate how Rudakubana was able to carry out the attack despite previous contacts with multiple state agencies.
The Home Secretary announced the inquiry amid concerns over the effectiveness of the Prevent programme and other agencies, including social services and mental health services, in identifying the risks posed by Rudakubana. Starmer emphasized the need for answers on how the state failed to protect the victims.
GB News: Princess Charlene and Prince Albert mourning the death of close friend
Prince Albert of Monaco mourns the sudden death of Didier Guillaume, the principality's minister of state, who died at 65. The prince described him as a committed friend and exemplary servant, expressing condolences to his family and the community.
Monaco has entered a period of national mourning, with flags at half-mast until Guillaume's state funeral on January 23. The prince highlighted Guillaume's personable nature and the strong bond they shared.
GB News: Mark White analysis: There's one big question Keir Starmer will have to answer over Southport
Axel Rudakubana, 18, pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls during a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in Southport. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has called for a public inquiry into the case, raising concerns about the handling of Rudakubana's violent history by various agencies.
Rudakubana had previously been referred to the Prevent Counter-extremism program and other authorities due to threats and violent behavior, yet no action was taken. The inquiry will investigate the failures of these agencies and the delay in acknowledging additional terror-related charges against him.
GB News: EuroMillions lottery winner scooped £1m after having 'gut instinct' to buy ticket - 'I hardly ever play!'
Andy Hornsby, a 56-year-old NHS worker, won £1 million in the EuroMillions lottery after a strong gut feeling led him to buy tickets on New Year's Eve. He discovered the win just before midnight, celebrating with his family and planning to use the money for a new home and a VW campervan.
Despite his newfound wealth, Hornsby intends to continue working as a medical delivery driver, while his fiancée has resigned from her job for more flexibility. The couple is excited to start their married life mortgage-free in North Yorkshire.
GB News: Grooming gang abuser owns property linked to children's care home planning bid
Abid Younis, a convicted abuser, is attempting to convert his property in Leeds into a children's care home, despite his criminal history. Previous applications to change the property's use to a hotel were rejected, but a new application for a care home has been submitted.
Local residents have been invited to an open day regarding the proposed care home, which is being facilitated by QASA Care Services. Concerns have been raised by councillors and officials about the planning proposal, but Younis and the involved parties have not commented.
GB News: Prince Harry will not return to the UK this week as duke to miss first day of High Court trial
Prince Harry will not attend the opening day of his trial against News Group Newspapers in London, though he is scheduled to testify in February. His legal battle focuses on allegations of phone hacking and privacy violations by The Sun and the now-defunct News of the World.
The case is part of Harry's broader legal challenges against British media, which includes a dispute over his security arrangements following his departure from royal duties. An appeal hearing regarding his security is set for April 2025.
GB News: Donald Trump hailed as 'champion of women's sport' after declaration over transgender policies
Donald Trump has announced that his administration will officially recognize only two genders, male and female, during his inauguration. This policy will affect government documents, reversing previous regulations that allowed for a third gender option.
Trump's directive aims to eliminate what he describes as "gender extremism" and is supported by various conservative figures. The move is part of a broader agenda that includes signing numerous executive orders on his first day in office.
#economy
GB News: Property experts share the amount of money it costs to move home - 'Buyers need to be prepared'
The average UK house price is £267,200, but buyers must also account for significant moving costs, potentially totaling over £32,000. Key expenses include a deposit averaging £26,720, solicitor fees, property surveys, and insurance, which all contribute to the financial burden.
With rising house prices and increasing costs for essential services, prospective homeowners need to be fully informed about all expenses before making a move. Current mortgage rates further complicate affordability, with monthly payments reaching up to £1,418.
#culture
GB News: Felicity Jones makes stance clear on backlash over playing wheelchair-using The Brutalist character
Felicity Jones stars as Erzsebet Toth in the film "The Brutalist," which tells the story of a Hungarian-Jewish architect and his wheelchair-bound wife, surviving the Holocaust and World War II. The film has received nine BAFTA nominations, and both Jones and co-star Adrian Brody are considered Oscar contenders.
Jones expressed excitement about the role after a period of dissatisfaction with previous offers. Despite facing criticism for portraying a disabled character, she defended her choice by highlighting her character's significant impact on the story and her physical transformation throughout the film.
#health
GB News: Product recall: Greggs forced to recall steak bakes from stores due to 'undeclared sulphites' in products
Greggs has recalled its two-pack Steak Bake due to undeclared sulphites, as some packs contained Sausage, Bean and Cheese Melts instead. This mislabelling poses a health risk for those sensitive to sulphur dioxide or sulphites.
Consumers are advised not to eat the product and return it to the nearest Iceland store for a full refund. The affected packs are 280g with a best before date of May 19, 2025.
#crime
GB News: Richard Tice fumes ‘we’re facing the mother of all cover-ups’ as Labour makes Axel Rudakubana decision
Reform UK MP Richard Tice criticized the announcement of a public inquiry into the Southport murders, alleging it may be a cover-up. He questioned how triple child-killer Axel Rudakubana was able to commit his crimes despite prior contact with authorities, calling for accountability.
Rudakubana pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls and attempted murder of others. He had multiple interactions with police and mental health services before the attack. The inquiry aims to investigate the failures of the Prevent program and the circumstances leading to Rudakubana's actions.
GB News: 'What led up to the summer disorder was ultimately the withholding of information about Rudakubana'
Axel Rudakubana, an 18-year-old son of Rwandan immigrants, pleaded guilty to murdering three girls and attempting to murder others. He also admitted to producing ricin and possessing a jihadist training manual. Questions arise about why these acts weren't classified as terrorism, especially given his known history of violence and extremist ties.
Critics argue that authorities may have downplayed the case to avoid labeling it a jihadi attack, raising concerns of a potential cover-up. Calls for an independent inquiry into the handling of Rudakubana's case and the effectiveness of the counter-extremism Prevent program have intensified, highlighting the need for accountability.
GB News: Anti-terror scheme blasted by Rees-Mogg over Rudakubana failings and reveals how they targeted HIM
Jacob Rees-Mogg disclosed that he was monitored by the UK government's anti-terror program Prevent for his social media activity. He criticized the program's failure to act on concerns regarding Axel Rudakubana, who recently pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls, despite multiple referrals to Prevent.
Rees-Mogg condemned the authorities for a "disgraceful cover-up" and questioned the classification of Rudakubana's actions as non-terroristic. Prime Minister Keir Starmer acknowledged public demand for answers regarding the state's failure to protect the children and promised a thorough review of the incident.