THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025 |
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America One News
13 Feb 2025
#politics
GB News: Robert Jenrick blasts ‘sick joke’ ruling that allowed Gaza family to settle in UK
Former Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick criticized a court ruling that allowed a Gaza family to settle in the UK via a scheme for Ukrainian refugees, calling it a "sick joke" and an example of judicial overreach. He expressed concerns that this decision could open the door for anyone from conflict zones to enter the UK.
The family, whose home was destroyed in an Israeli airstrike, had their application initially denied but won an appeal based on human rights grounds. Jenrick urged the Home Office to challenge the ruling in the Supreme Court and warned of potential legislative changes if the appeal fails.
GB News: Watch Patrick Christys’ passionate rant about life in Britain: ‘We’re committing national suicide’
A court ruling has allowed a Palestinian family from Gaza to enter the UK via a scheme intended for Ukrainian refugees, prompting criticism from GB News host Patrick Christys, who warned of "national suicide" and rising safety concerns. Prime Minister Keir Starmer expressed disagreement with the ruling and pledged to close the legal loophole.
The family, displaced by an airstrike, was granted entry based on Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which protects family life. While the Home Office contested the ruling, officials noted that only a limited number of applications from Gaza had been received.
GB News: 'I'm demanding answers!' David Amess' daughter fumes at 'cover-up' over failures to ensure father's safety
Katie Amess, daughter of murdered MP Sir David Amess, claims there has been a cover-up regarding the safety failures leading to her father's death by an Islamist extremist. She criticizes Essex Police for not acting on a threat received the night before the attack and demands accountability.
Amess expresses frustration over the lack of investigation and support from government officials, suggesting that uncovering the truth may embarrass them. She vows to continue seeking answers and justice for her father, emphasizing the need for a thorough inquiry into the circumstances surrounding his murder.
GB News: 'Judge granting Palestinian family asylum begs the question, who is in charge?'
A judge ruled that a Gazan family of six can enter the UK under the Ukraine family scheme due to a relative in the country, citing the European Convention on Human Rights. This raises concerns about potential mass immigration from conflict zones and security risks.
The ruling has sparked a debate over who controls immigration policy in the UK—judges or Parliament. The Prime Minister expressed disagreement with the decision, emphasizing that immigration rules should be set by the government, not interpreted by the judiciary.
GB News: Brian Cox, 78, reignites Trump war of words with blistering take on Jeremy Strong's movie
Brian Cox expressed his disdain for Donald Trump during an appearance on The Jonathan Ross Show, stating he refuses to watch any content related to Trump, including the film "The Apprentice," which features his co-stars. Cox has previously criticized Trump, calling him derogatory names.
Following the film's release, Trump labeled its creators as "HUMAN SCUM" and accused them of producing a "fake" narrative to undermine his campaign. Co-stars Jeremy Strong and Sebastian Stan voiced concerns about the potential for violence stemming from Trump's comments.
GB News: ‘Posturing!’ Nigel Farage tears into Labour’s latest attempt to tackle migrant crisis as he outlines major fear
Nigel Farage criticized Labour's new policy to deny citizenship to small boat migrants, calling it "posturing" and claiming their approach is to grant asylum broadly. The Home Office has tightened rules, stating that those arriving illegally will typically be refused citizenship.
The updated guidance specifies that anyone entering the UK illegally will face citizenship denial, regardless of time elapsed. Refugee charities have condemned this change, arguing it hinders integration for refugees. Labour faces pressure to reconsider this stance amid rising small boat crossings.
GB News: Martin Daubney in fierce clash over fears ‘floodgates to open’ with Palestinians flocking to Britain
A Palestinian family of six fleeing Gaza has been granted the right to live in the UK, raising concerns about potential influxes of similar refugees. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer indicated the government is working to close a loophole that allowed this case under a Ukrainian refugee scheme.
During a debate on GB News, barrister Dr. Sam Fowles argued for allowing Palestinians to settle in the UK, citing humanitarian concerns, while Martin Daubney countered that there are no agreements with Palestine similar to those with Ukraine and raised security concerns about potential links to Hamas.
GB News: Elon Musk's ex Grimes sends clear message over his 'parading' of son in Trump's Oval Office: 'Should not be in public’
Grimes, Elon Musk's ex-partner, expressed disapproval after their son, X Æ A-12, appeared with Musk during an Oval Office event with Donald Trump. She was not informed of the child's presence and emphasized the need for decorum in public settings.
The event marked Musk's first appearance as head of the new Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which aims to streamline government functions. Musk defended the initiative, stating it reflects public demand for government reform.
GB News: Suella Braverman warns of migrants 'piggybacking on refugee schemes' after Gazan family ruled to stay under Ukrainian scheme
Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman criticized a judge's ruling that permitted a Gazan family to seek asylum in the UK under a Ukrainian refugee scheme. She argued that Judge Hugo Norton-Taylor overstepped his authority, undermining the role of Parliament in immigration matters.
Breitbart: EPA Chief Lee Zeldin Pledges to Recover $20 Billion Lost by Biden Admin
Lee Zeldin, former EPA Chief under Trump, has vowed to recover $20 billion in taxpayer funds lost by the Biden administration on climate projects, criticizing the administration for its lack of oversight. He plans to terminate the EPA's contract with the bank managing the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund.
Zeldin accused the Biden administration of hastily distributing funds to far-left groups and emphasized the need for transparency and accountability. He referenced a video where an EPA official likened the situation to throwing gold bars off the Titanic.
#society
GB News: Aldi releases new wine just in time for Valentine's Day from £4.69 - but you must be quick
Aldi has reduced the price of its Prosecco Spumante DOC to £4.69, a 33% discount ahead of Valentine's Day. The promotion, valid until February 16, is part of a broader campaign that includes price cuts on various wines and champagnes.
Additionally, Aldi will introduce Stefanoff Spicy Vodka, priced at £11.99, on February 13, expanding its innovative drinks selection. This vodka features a unique flavor profile with tamarind, citrus, and chili notes.
GB News: ‘Where is my taxpayer money going?’ Locals fume as council slash bin collections to once every three weeks
Flintshire, Wales, residents are upset over a council decision to change bin collections to every three weeks starting April 28, aimed at increasing recycling rates. Many locals fear this will lead to fly-tipping and overflowing bins, despite a compromise from the initially proposed monthly collections.
Concerns have been raised about the adequacy of waste management, especially as council tax increases. Residents are questioning the value of their tax payments amid reduced services, with some calling for a tax reduction. The council hopes to raise recycling rates to 66%, but it may still fall short of the Welsh Government's 70% target.
GB News: World of the 'furries' revealed as individuals eat from bowls and use litter trays - 'I identify as a llama'
Labour's new health minister, Ashley Dalton, has ignited controversy by supporting individuals who identify as llamas, emphasizing their right to "dignity and respect." This reflects a growing trend where people adopt animal identities, forming communities known as 'therians' or 'furries' who express their identities through various means, including wearing animal masks.
The movement has led to institutional changes, with some UK schools accommodating students with "species dysphoria," allowing them to identify as non-human. Public reactions have been mixed, with some expressing outrage over these developments. The phenomenon is also gaining attention in popular culture, as seen with artists like Dorian Electra incorporating animal themes into their performances.
GB News: 'A Gazan family has been allowed to settle here after a court decision, hasn't Britain done enough?'
A Palestinian family has been granted asylum in the UK after a judge overruled the Home Office, citing human rights concerns despite their ineligibility under the Ukrainian refugee scheme. This decision has raised alarms about setting a precedent for future immigration cases.
Critics argue that such rulings could undermine immigration policy and social cohesion, especially as many refugees may hold views contrary to British values. Polling indicates a majority of the British public favors reducing foreign aid, questioning the sustainability of the UK's current approach to immigration.
GB News: Gordon Ramsay forced to close ‘terrible’ Kensington restaurant after flood of bad reviews
Gordon Ramsay's Street Burger in Kensington has closed after receiving numerous negative reviews, resulting in a low 3.5-star rating on TripAdvisor. Customers criticized the service, food quality, and high prices, with many describing their experiences as disappointing and urging Ramsay to intervene.
The closure follows a significant number of poor ratings, with 76 out of 226 reviews marked as "poor" or "terrible." The restaurant is now being transformed into a Burger & Lobster establishment.
GB News: EXPOSED: Labour set to BLOCK 'last chance' for grooming gang inquiry in crunch vote TODAY
Labour politicians are set to block a vote for an independent inquiry into grooming gangs in Wales, despite calls from the Welsh Conservatives and victim advocate Emily Vaughan, who was trafficked and abused. The Conservatives argue there is significant evidence of child sexual exploitation that needs investigation.
Labour maintains there is no clear evidence of such gangs operating in Wales and prefers to focus on implementing existing recommendations. The outcome of this vote is crucial, as it may be the last opportunity for a national inquiry into the issue.
GB News: Vegan campaigner blasted on GB News over ‘shocking’ anti-dairy ad: ‘It’s brainwashing!’
A heated debate on GB News centered around a controversial anti-dairy advertisement, with host Bev Turner questioning its emotional impact. Campaign manager Ben Freedman defended the ad, which depicts the separation of calves from their mothers, arguing it highlights violence in the dairy industry.
Dairy farmer Kelly Seaton countered Freedman's claims, asserting that practices like shooting male calves are myths and that the industry has made significant progress. The discussion underscores the divide between animal rights activists and dairy defenders over farming practices and the effectiveness of emotional messaging in shaping consumer perceptions.
GB News: Watch moment Bev slaps head in frustration as councillor suggests planting TREES to stop fly-tipping
Bev Turner confronted South Kesteven District Councillor Ben Green about the complexities of waste disposal in his area, highlighting barriers that contribute to fly-tipping. She criticized the booking process and lack of accessibility, arguing that punitive measures are unfair without clear guidance.
Green acknowledged the issue, labeling fly-tipping an "absolute scandal," and suggested that planting trees could help, which Turner found absurd. She emphasized that providing proper disposal options would reduce illegal dumping.
GB News: Popeyes new menu: Chain introduces 'no-brainer' permanent menu items including sauce that promises a UK first
Popeyes has expanded its UK menu with three new sauced chicken options: Garlic Parmesan, Bold BBQ, and Buffalo. The Garlic Parmesan sauce, a fan-favorite in the US, makes its British debut, while the other two flavors return as permanent items.
Prices for the new offerings start at £5.99, and customers can enjoy them with either traditional wings or boneless chicken breast pieces. The launch follows positive feedback from fans during a trial period, highlighting the popularity of the new sauces.
GB News: Motorists to be hit with price hikes on busy toll road in April as locals fume at 'disgraceful' update
Toll rates for the Mersey Tunnels in northern England will increase in April, with cash payments rising by 20p to £2.30 and T-Flow account users seeing a 10p increase to £1.50. The Liverpool City Region Combined Authority cites rising maintenance costs and the need for investment as reasons for the hike.
Local residents, who make up over half of the tunnel's users, will still pay rates established in 2007 through T-Flow accounts. The additional revenue is intended to fund improvements in public transport and reduce congestion and air pollution. Critics have expressed discontent, but officials emphasize the need for balance in managing costs and services.
GB News: Homeowners are warned of property errors that can put buyers off 'immediately'
Homeowners may struggle to sell their properties due to common mistakes, such as poor photography, unpleasant odors, and unrealistic pricing. Experts suggest that professional photos and creating a welcoming atmosphere can attract buyers, while neutral decor can appeal to a broader market.
Additionally, sellers should consider using social media for advertising and seek honest feedback on their property's appeal. Balancing price expectations with market realities is essential for a quicker sale.
GB News: Motorists could face driving licence points for fly-tipping as law changes gain support - 'This is a crime'
New proposals in the UK aim to impose penalty points on drivers' licenses for fly-tipping, with offenders facing three points and increased fines. Baroness Sayeeda Warsi emphasizes the need for tougher measures to combat the persistent litter problem, noting that councils dealt with over one million incidents last year.
Warsi suggests using technology to trace litter back to offenders, advocating for a system linking packaging to vehicle owners. She calls for a united political effort to address the environmental impact of littering and educate the public on its consequences.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: US makes last-ditch intervention over Chagos deal
The US has requested participation in negotiations regarding the Chagos Islands, seeking a role alongside the UK and Mauritius. Mauritian Prime Minister Navin Ramgoolam confirmed the US will have a representative in discussions about the territory's future.
The negotiations involve potential transfer of control from Britain to Mauritius, with Diego Garcia housing a significant US-UK military base.
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Do you think Donald Trump can stop the Ukraine war? - VOTE NOW
President Trump announced a productive call with President Putin, agreeing to initiate negotiations to end the war in Ukraine. The discussion included various topics, with both leaders emphasizing the urgent need to halt the conflict and commit to peace talks.
Ukrainian President Zelensky also engaged with Trump, focusing on peace opportunities and security cooperation. Trump expressed optimism about progress toward resolution, though specifics were not provided.
GB News: Donald Trump 'speaks to Putin' as negotiations to end Ukraine war to 'start immediately'
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin held a productive 90-minute phone call, agreeing to initiate negotiations on the Ukraine conflict immediately. Trump emphasized the need to halt the ongoing deaths in the war and plans to inform Ukrainian President Zelenskyy of their discussion.
The leaders also discussed the Middle East and artificial intelligence. Trump thanked Putin for the recent release of American teacher Marc Fogel from Russian custody, which was part of a deal with the U.S. A team, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, has been assigned to lead the negotiations.
#economy
GB News: Rachel Reeves torn apart over ‘black hole’ claims: ‘More evidence of the Loch Ness Monster!’
Shadow Business Secretary Andrew Griffith dismissed Labour's claims of a financial black hole, asserting that the Conservatives left the UK economy in strong shape. He criticized Labour's policies, warning they would lead to higher interest rates and unemployment, and called for deregulation and lower energy costs to boost growth.
Griffith emphasized the need for support for entrepreneurs and small businesses, advocating for the abandonment of Labour's employment bill, which he believes would harm the flexible labor market. He argued that reducing red tape is essential for economic confidence and growth.
GB News: Annuity rates hit a 10-year high - check how much you could get for a £100,000 pension pot
Recent market shifts have led to a surge in UK pension annuity sales, reaching £7 billion in 2024, a 34% increase from the previous year. This rise is attributed to higher interest rates and gilt yields, prompting more retirees to seek guaranteed income solutions.
With attractive annuity rates, a 65-year-old with a £100,000 pension pot can secure an annual income of up to £7,490. Many retirees are shopping around for better deals, with 69% choosing different providers in 2024. The trend is expected to continue, especially with upcoming changes to inheritance tax rules.
#culture
GB News: Grantchester fans point out 'blunder' as they state 'Thought he was a vicar?' during risqué scenes
In a recent episode of Grantchester, viewers were surprised by Reverend Alphy Kotteram's unexpected romantic encounter, which deviated from the show's murder investigation plot. The scene, featuring a kiss and a passionate moment with a woman named Petra, raised eyebrows given his role as a clergyman.
Audience reactions varied, with some questioning the historical accuracy of a vicar engaging in premarital intimacy in the 1960s, while others defended the character's actions by referencing past clergy in the series. The unexpected turn highlighted a more personal side of Alphy, contrasting with his professional duties.
GB News: Seth Rogen makes feelings clear on James Franco after actor said friendship was 'over'
Seth Rogen has responded to James Franco's comments about their ended friendship, stating he was unaware of Franco's emotional disclosure about their split. Rogen, who has a busy media schedule, claimed he "absorbs so little media" that Franco's remarks were not on his radar.
Franco, who faced sexual misconduct allegations in 2018, expressed hurt over Rogen's distancing and described their 20-year friendship as over. He has attempted to reconnect with Rogen but acknowledged the pain of their separation, while also reflecting on personal growth following the allegations.
GB News: Ariana Grande sets record straight over 'graphic' Cynthia Erivo friendship conspiracy: 'Think we're married!'
Ariana Grande addressed fan speculation about her relationship with co-star Cynthia Erivo, dismissing rumors of a secret marriage while promoting their film Wicked. The duo's close bond has sparked viral content, leading to graphic fan interpretations of their characters' relationship.
Despite the theories, both Grande and Erivo are in established relationships. Grande is dating Ethan Slater, while Erivo has been with Lena Waithe since 2020. Both actresses are nominated for Oscars, with Wicked receiving multiple nominations.
GB News: Disney ditches trigger warnings in classic cartoons such as Peter Pan and the Jungle Book that 'promoted racism' and contained 'harmful stereotypes'
Disney has eliminated trigger warnings for classic cartoons like Peter Pan and Dumbo, which previously noted "harmful stereotypes." The company is also rolling back its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) policies, aligning with broader trends among Fortune 500 companies amid political pressure.
In reverting to a simpler warning from 2019, Disney aims to focus on creating an inclusive environment while emphasizing entertainment over political agendas. CEO Bob Iger has indicated a shift towards prioritizing storytelling that reflects diverse human experiences.
GB News: Israeli actress issues 5-word message as pro-Palestine protestors hijack Captain America premiere over role
Actress Shira Haas attended the premiere of "Captain America: Brave New World" amid protests from pro-Palestine demonstrators opposing the inclusion of the Israeli character Sabra, whom she portrays. The protests delayed Marvel's planned live stream of the event.
Despite the protests, Haas shared a message of gratitude on social media after the premiere. Marvel has stated that the character Sabra has been significantly reimagined for the film, now working within the U.S. government rather than as a Mossad agent.
#crime
GB News: ‘He failed!’ Khan accused of ‘chasing headlines over chasing criminals’ as crime epidemic leaves Londoners petrified
Sadiq Khan faces criticism for his handling of crime in London, with Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp labeling him the "worst police and crime commissioner" due to rising theft and knife crime rates. Philp argues that Khan's focus on publicity over effective policing has left Londoners feeling unsafe.
The call for a "zero tolerance approach" to crime emphasizes the need for proactive measures against repeat offenders and organized crime. Critics urge Khan to implement a Theft Reduction Action Plan and enhance police visibility, while the Mayor's office maintains that violent crime rates in London are lower than in other regions.
GB News: Nottingham victim's dad reveals ‘magic words’ from Starmer in emotional moment as inquiry launched
A public inquiry has been announced into the June 2023 Nottingham attacks that resulted in the deaths of three victims, including Grace O'Malley-Kumar. Dr. Sanjoy Kumar, father of one victim, expressed relief and gratitude for the inquiry, which will allow families to question witnesses about the authorities' failures.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer stated the inquiry will begin in weeks and will have the power to compel testimony. This marks a significant step for the victims' families seeking answers regarding the handling of the case by authorities.
GB News: Judge-led inquiry to be held into Nottingham attacks in 'matter of weeks', Prime Minister announces
The Prime Minister has announced a judge-led public inquiry into the 2023 Nottingham attacks, which resulted in the deaths of students Barnaby Webber and Grace O'Malley-Kumar, along with caretaker Ian Coates. The inquiry will examine various agencies involved and will begin in a few weeks.
During a meeting with victims' families, Prime Minister Starmer emphasized the importance of accountability and ensuring witnesses can provide evidence. He acknowledged the emotional weight of the situation and committed to keeping the families at the center of the inquiry process.
#sports
GB News: King Charles revealed as 'fan' of the NFL just days after Super Bowl
King Charles expressed his enthusiasm for the NFL during a visit to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, where he interacted with players and discussed the league. Efe Obada, a British NFL player, noted the King's positive energy and confirmed his intention to watch upcoming games.
The visit highlighted the club's socio-economic contributions to the local community and included discussions about Tottenham's recent performance in the Premier League. The King received a warm welcome from fans and engaged with club captains about their challenges.
#science
GB News: Northern Lights set to dazzle night sky TONIGHT as Met Office reveals Britons have '90% chance' of seeing the Aurora
The Northern Lights are expected to be visible across parts of the UK tonight, with a 90% chance of sightings, particularly in northern regions like Scotland. This phenomenon is attributed to fast solar winds and coronal mass ejections.
The best viewing conditions will occur around 8 PM tonight, with clearer skies enhancing visibility. While typically seen in high-latitude areas, recent events have allowed sightings as far south as Kent and East Anglia.