THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Feb 28, 2025 |
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#illegals
Breitbart: DOD Chief Pete Hegseth Does Not Rule Out Strikes on Fentanyl Labs in Mexico
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stated that military strikes on fentanyl labs in Mexico are a possibility, emphasizing that "nothing's off the table" in defending U.S. sovereignty and protecting citizens. He made these comments during a visit to Guantanamo Bay, where illegal aliens are temporarily detained.
Hegseth dismissed a Washington Post report claiming inhumane conditions for detainees, calling it a mischaracterization. He asserted that the facilities are adequate and that his focus is on legal compliance rather than concerns raised by lawyers.
GB News: WATCH: Local hits out at Starmer for 'broken promises' after asylum seeker facility expanded
Andrew Hall from Wethersfield criticizes the proposed expansion of the asylum seeker facility at the former RAF base near his residence. He claims Prime Minister Keir Starmer is violating pre-election commitments to shut down the center.
#politics
GB News: Chopper's Political Podcast: Mike Tapp says he would not have stood as a Labour MP under Jeremy Corbyn
GB News Political Editor Christopher Hope hosts a weekly show discussing political intrigue and gossip, featuring a variety of guests from pop stars to politicians. New episodes are released every Friday.
GB News: WATCH: JD Vance clashes with Keir Starmer on Britain's 'infringement on free speech'
Sir Keir Starmer and Vice President JD Vance clashed over freedom of speech during an event at the White House. Vance raised concerns about "infringements on free speech" in the UK, while Starmer defended the nation's long-standing commitment to free speech.
The exchange highlights differing perspectives on the state of free expression in Britain, with Starmer asserting pride in the UK's historical commitment to these principles.
GB News: Nigel Farage launches fresh attack on 'two-tier justice' as Mike Amesbury avoids prison: 'I will NOT live with two-tier policing!'
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage criticized the judicial system after former Labour MP Mike Amesbury had his 10-week prison sentence for assault suspended. Farage argued this reflects a "two-tier" system favoring the ruling class, claiming that crime rates in Hull are alarming and that justice is not applied equally.
Farage emphasized that everyone should be treated the same under the law, expressing frustration over perceived preferential treatment for politicians. Despite the suspension, the judge maintained that the original sentence was appropriate. Amesbury will continue to receive his parliamentary salary during this period.
GB News: Labour's 'ruling class' enabled Mike Amesbury to avoid prison, Farage claims
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage criticized the "two-tier" justice system in Britain after former Labour MP Mike Amesbury had his 10-week prison sentence suspended for two years. The decision followed an appeal at Chester Crown Court.
GB News: Nigel Farage vows to make Hull a 'Reform area' as locals BOO Keir Starmer
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage plans to designate Hull as a "Reform area" following a rally where locals booed Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. Farage remarked on the crowd's reaction, questioning the area's loyalty to the Labour Party.
GB News: WATCH: Donald Trump accepts invitation from King for 'unprecedented' second state visit to UK
Donald Trump will make history as the first elected U.S. president to receive two state visits from a British monarch, following an invitation from King Charles. This visit marks a significant diplomatic milestone in U.S.-UK relations.
GB News: Nigel Farage warns Keir Starmer of 'quick-fire' Donald Trump as leaders meet for key talks
Nigel Farage cautioned UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to avoid being overly formal during his meeting with President Donald Trump at the White House. Farage noted the stark differences in personality and negotiating styles between the two leaders, emphasizing the need for Starmer to adapt.
Farage also highlighted potential challenges in UK-US trade talks, particularly due to Starmer's alignment with EU food standards, which may complicate negotiations. He acknowledged Trump's affinity for the UK and the Royal Family, suggesting Starmer could leverage this in discussions to strengthen ties.
GB News: Donald Trump accepts King Charles's unprecedented invitation for a second State Visit to the UK
Donald Trump has accepted an invitation from King Charles for a state visit to Britain, becoming the first elected leader in modern times to be hosted for two state visits by a British monarch. The invitation was delivered by British Prime Minister Keir Starmer during a White House press conference.
Trump previously visited the UK for a state visit with Queen Elizabeth in 2019. His upcoming visit continues the diplomatic ties between the US and the British royal family, though past visits have sparked significant protests and controversy.
GB News: Canada manager savages Donald Trump over 51st state jibes ahead of co-hosted World Cup
Football manager Jesse Marsch criticized President Trump for his remarks about making Canada the 51st state, calling the comments "ridiculous" and "insulting." Marsch expressed shame over Trump's stance, highlighting the differences in political climates between Canada and the U.S.
The tensions come as both nations prepare for the 2026 World Cup, with Marsch noting that the current international tournaments hold greater significance for Canada. The diplomatic strain has affected sports interactions, with incidents of hostility between fans of both countries.
GB News: BBC defended against 'media luvvies' by former broadcaster: 'They haven't pulled the film permanently!'
Gary Lineker has faced criticism from a former BBC broadcaster for supporting a contentious Gaza documentary. He joined 500 other TV personalities in an open letter advocating for the film's return to iPlayer, claiming it is subject to a "racist" and "dehumanising" campaign.
GB News: Gary Lineker branded 'arrogant' by ex-BBC broadcaster after backing 'bias' Gaza film: 'Political activist on licence fee payer's cash!'
Gary Lineker faces criticism for supporting a controversial BBC documentary on Gaza, which was removed from iPlayer due to claims of bias. Former BBC broadcaster Danny Kelly labeled Lineker "arrogant" for his activism, suggesting it harms the BBC's reputation and future.
Kelly defended the BBC's decision to conduct further due diligence on the documentary, emphasizing the need for careful review before reinstating it. He argued that Lineker and other signatories should reconsider their stance and allow the BBC time to address the raised concerns.
GB News: WATCH: Ex-aide to Ronald Reagan predicts Starmer to face 'full frontal assault'
Prime Minister Keir Starmer's visit to Washington DC is characterized as facing a "full frontal assault" from the Trump administration, according to former Reagan aide Mary Jo Jacobi. This meeting is viewed as one of the most significant encounters between a US president and a British prime minister.
#society
GB News: Wildlife charity forced to pay after serial fly-tippers dump waste on historic woodland site - 'It really lowers morale'
The Woodland Trust, the UK's largest woodland conservation charity, is diverting funds from conservation efforts to address a rise in fly-tipping at its Smithills Estate site. Since August, 21 incidents have been reported, impacting volunteer morale and conservation work.
The charity is collaborating with Bolton Council to monitor and mitigate further dumping. They urge the public to report fly-tipping incidents to help authorities trace offenders and emphasize the importance of community involvement in maintaining the site.
GB News: Prince William and Kate strike £50m deal with Lloyds Banking Group in major coup for The Royal Foundation
Prince William and Princess Kate's Royal Foundation has secured a £50 million partnership with Lloyds Banking Group to support Homewards, a program aimed at reducing homelessness in the UK. This funding will assist small and medium-sized housing providers and charities in delivering more homes and support services for those in need.
The initiative will focus on six locations, including Aberdeen and Lambeth, and aims to break down financial barriers for smaller organizations. Lloyds will provide expertise to help these groups become investment-ready, ensuring sustainable housing solutions for vulnerable populations.
GB News: Black lecturer who claimed colleague's critique of his 'email tone' was racist loses employment tribunal
Dr. Akali Omeni, a senior lecturer at St Andrews University, lost a racism case against the institution after claiming that criticism of his email tone was discriminatory. He argued that "tone policing" was a racist micro-aggression, but the tribunal found his email responses to be unprofessional.
The tribunal dismissed all of Dr. Omeni's claims, including constructive unfair dismissal and race discrimination, stating that the criticism was not racially motivated. Judge Jacqueline McCluskey noted that Dr. Omeni's communication lacked politeness and decorum compared to his colleague's professional tone.
GB News: Ryanair forced to remove 'disruptive' passenger from flight after woman 'shouted' at other holidaymakers
A Ryanair flight from Cork to Tenerife experienced disruption when a female passenger became unruly, arguing with others onboard. Despite crew requests for her to comply, the situation escalated, leading to police intervention upon landing at Tenerife Airport.
The Guardia Civil escorted the disruptive passenger away as she continued to shout after disembarking. Ryanair confirmed the incident and reiterated its zero-tolerance policy towards passenger misconduct.
GB News: Harry opens up on 'constantly looking for solutions' for Archie and Lilibet in solo appearance without Meghan
Prince Harry made an unexpected appearance at the Upfront Summit in Los Angeles, addressing the audience on the importance of investing in a shared future to address societal challenges. He emphasized his role as a father and his commitment to service, highlighting his apolitical perspective shaped by his royal upbringing.
Harry discussed his shift from charity work to focusing on upstream solutions and prevention, referencing his charitable foundations, including The Invictus Games Foundation and The Archewell Foundation. He also participated in a Q&A session, discussing topics related to service, leadership, and his military background.
GB News: See inside 'Scotland's Chernobyl' as infamous ghost town estate left to decay
The Clune Park estate near Port Glasgow, known as "Scotland’s Chernobyl," is set for demolition due to its uninhabitable housing conditions. A £31 million redevelopment plan was approved in August 2024 to replace the derelict area with new homes.
The first phase of the project will involve demolishing the church and primary school, paving the way for 30 new homes. The site has been abandoned since the late 1990s, with severe deterioration making it a ghost town reminiscent of Pripyat.
GB News: Morrisons launches new breakfast deal for over 60s in its cafés - and it's just £5
Morrisons has launched an "OAPension-Friendly Breakfast" for customers over 60, offering a full English breakfast and a refillable hot drink for £5, saving seniors up to £3. This initiative aims to help older customers cope with rising living costs.
The deal is available in all Morrisons cafés across the UK, responding to feedback from elderly shoppers. It serves as a social hub for seniors, encouraging them to meet friends and family while enjoying an affordable meal. No ID is required to access the offer.
GB News: WATCH: Wethersfield Local says he has 'no faith' after village flooded with asylum seekers
Residents near the former RAF Wethersfield airbase are expressing concerns about the growing number of asylum seekers in their village. They fear becoming a minority in their own community as the asylum seeker facility expands.
GB News: Gary Lineker ‘is everything that’s wrong with BBC’: Antisemitism chief tears into presenter after backing Gaza film
Gary Lineker has faced criticism from the Campaign Against Antisemitism for supporting a controversial BBC documentary on Gaza, which features the son of a Hamas leader. Stephen Silverman argues that Lineker lacks understanding of the complex issues surrounding the topic and has become emblematic of the BBC's perceived biases.
Silverman calls for a public inquiry into the BBC's handling of the documentary and questions whether license fee funds are inadvertently supporting Hamas. He believes the license fee should be suspended until it can be proven that taxpayer money is not funding hate against the Jewish community.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Does the BBC's apology over 'serious flaws' in the Hamas documentary go far enough?
The BBC has apologized for significant flaws in its documentary "Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone," after it was revealed that a key contributor is the son of a senior Hamas official. The documentary has since been removed from the BBC's Player service.
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has demanded assurances from the BBC that no payments were made to Hamas. The BBC's review acknowledged serious errors in the program's production and emphasized the importance of maintaining trust in journalism.
GB News: 'Bonkers' Chagos deal is 'like paying Argentina to let us lease back Falklands', Francois claims
Shadow Defence Minister Mark Francois urged President Trump to veto the Chagos deal, labeling it a potential "reverse Love, Actually moment." He criticized the UK Government's management of the agreement with Mauritius concerning the strategically significant Indian Ocean territory.
GB News: Donald Trump urged to 'put Starmer out of his misery' and veto Chagos deal: 'It's bonkers!'
Shadow Defence Minister Mark Francois criticized the UK government's Chagos deal with Mauritius, questioning its financial implications and logic. He urged President Trump to veto the agreement, arguing it would waste £18 billion to lease back a territory the UK already owns.
Francois emphasized that rejecting the deal could redirect funds to defense and drew parallels to the Falkland Islands situation. He also highlighted the importance of unity in supporting Ukraine against Russia, warning of broader strategic consequences.
GB News: Donald Trump 'BACKS Chagos surrender' in major victory for Starmer and Lammy
Donald Trump has seemingly backed the UK's handover of the Chagos Islands, a move seen as a victory for Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer. While Trump expressed optimism about the deal, he also noted it was premature to fully endorse it without more details.
Critics in the UK, including politicians Robert Jenrick and Rupert Lowe, have condemned Trump's stance, arguing it threatens British security interests. Meanwhile, a Mauritian government source expressed disbelief at Trump's support, emphasizing that the matter is between the UK and the US.
GB News: Vladimir Putin issues stern warning to West before Starmer-Trump showdown
Vladimir Putin cautioned Western elites against undermining US-Russia discussions on Ukraine, coinciding with a significant meeting between Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump. Putin expressed optimism about restoring relations with the US, while warning of efforts to sabotage the dialogue.
Following their talks, Trump praised Starmer and indicated that diplomatic efforts for a ceasefire were progressing. Ukraine's President Zelensky is set to sign a minerals deal in Washington, which Trump claims will serve as a security guarantee for Ukraine, despite Starmer's calls for increased military support.
GB News: BBC forced to apologise over 'serious flaws' in making of Gaza documentary which 'celebrated Hamas attack'
The BBC has apologized for "serious flaws" in its Gaza documentary after it was revealed that a key contributor was the son of a senior Hamas official. The documentary, "Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone," has been taken down for review, and the BBC acknowledged the impact on its reputation.
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has demanded assurances that no funds were paid to Hamas, while critics, including the Campaign Against Antisemitism, are calling for an independent investigation. The BBC's board recognized the mistakes as significant and damaging, emphasizing the importance of trust in journalism.
GB News: WATCH: Donald Trump denies calling Zelensky a 'dictator': 'I can't believe I said that'
President Donald Trump denied labeling Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky a "dictator" during a press conference with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. When questioned about his stance, Trump expressed disbelief at having made such a statement and moved on to the next question.
GB News: WATCH: Donald Trump says he will 'go along with' Keir Starmer's Chagos Islands deal
Donald Trump expressed support for the UK's plan to transfer control of the Chagos Islands, stating it would "work out very well." He indicated a willingness to align with the UK on this issue, suggesting the deal is favorable.
GB News: WATCH: Donald Trump greets Keir Starmer outside the White House ahead of key meeting
US President Donald Trump and UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer held their first in-person meeting since Trump's inauguration at the White House. The leaders discussed UK-US relations and the ongoing war in Ukraine.
GB News: WATCH: David Starkey reveals why Trump is 'appeasing' Putin
Historian David Starkey claims that Donald Trump's dealings with Vladimir Putin signify a shift back to 19th-century "great power politics." He argues this marks the decline of the post-World War Two rules-based international order.
GB News: ‘Rules have changed utterly’: Historian David Starkey explains why Trump ‘appeasing’ Putin HAS to happen
Historian David Starkey claims that the international order established post-World War II is collapsing, marking a return to 19th-century "great power politics." He argues that Donald Trump's relationship with Vladimir Putin exemplifies this shift, suggesting a new era of international relations based on national interests rather than alliances.
Starkey emphasizes that the dynamics have changed significantly, with the emergence of competing global powers like Russia and China. He warns that the world is reverting to a system where great powers negotiate directly, reminiscent of the past, rather than relying on institutions like the United Nations.
#military
Front Page Magazine: The Navy May Want to Stop Recruiting Chinese Nationals
The U.S. Navy is facing recruitment challenges and has begun targeting foreign nationals, including immigrants and individuals from adversarial nations like China. Recent arrests of Navy servicemembers for espionage and conspiracy highlight concerns over loyalty and security within the ranks.
One notable case involved a sailor who plotted with someone he believed to be an Iranian terrorist to carry out an attack. These incidents raise questions about the Navy's recruitment practices and the need for a focus on patriotism among new recruits.
#culture
GB News: Meghan Markle left stunned by 'dark' admission during her Netflix show
Meghan Markle's Netflix show "With Love, Meghan" is set to premiere on March 4, after being delayed due to wildfires in California. A teaser features Markle cooking with chef Roy Choi, who surprises her by admitting he listens to "dark" metal music while cooking.
The pair bond over their shared experiences and interests, with Markle expressing excitement for the show. The conversation highlights their differences, as she reacts with shock to Choi's music choices.
GB News: WATCH: Stephen Dixon reacts to Princess of Wales 'stepping on Meghan's toes'
Princess of Wales shares her plum jam recipe for free, showcasing her passion for homemade preserves. This contrasts with Duchess of Sussex, who is trying to profit from her preserve business, leading to claims that the Princess is "stepping on a few toes."
#history
GB News: Pompeii: 'Exceptional' Dionysus frescoes unearthed offering rare glimpse into Roman world
Archaeologists have uncovered large frescoes of the ancient god Dionysus in a banqueting room at Pompeii, dating back to 40-30 BC. The artwork features a procession of Dionysus and his followers, known as bacchantes, and is significant for its size and cultural insights into ancient rituals.
The discovery complements existing depictions of the Dionysian cult and offers a rare glimpse into the mysteries surrounding these rituals. The site will soon be open to small groups of visitors, highlighting its importance in understanding classical Mediterranean life.
#health
GB News: EXCLUSIVE: Explosive leaked letter exposes turmoil at world famous eye hospital
Moorfields Eye Hospital is facing a crisis after a leaked letter from Dr. Hari Jayaram revealed a significant loss of trust among over 80 senior doctors in the hospital's leadership. The letter alleges a culture of bullying, financial mismanagement, and intimidation, warning of potential irreparable damage to the hospital's reputation.
Concerns include high-risk breaches in the Moorfields Reading Centre and an alarming turnover of senior staff. In response, the hospital's leadership stated they are committed to addressing these concerns and fostering an open dialogue with the consultant body to ensure quality patient care.
GB News: Hospital recruiting 'corridor doctor' amid A&E crisis just weeks after hunt for 'corridor care' nurses
An NHS hospital in Brighton is seeking a doctor to work exclusively in A&E corridors due to increasing pressures on emergency departments. The role aims to enhance care for frail older patients who often wait in corridors, with recent data showing over 1,200 patients waited more than 12 hours for a bed.
The situation reflects broader issues within the NHS, with the Royal College of Nursing highlighting that some patients have died while waiting for care. Health Secretary Wes Streeting acknowledged the challenges, describing corridor care as a "cruel consequence" of long-term systemic failures.
GB News: Britons warned to 'stay vigilant' after mystery virus kills more than 50 people - 'Significant threat to public health!'
A mystery virus outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has resulted in 53 deaths and 431 diagnosed cases, prompting health officials to investigate. Symptoms include fever, vomiting, and internal bleeding, with death occurring rapidly.
Experts urge vigilance in the UK, as the outbreak poses a significant public health threat. Investigations are ongoing to determine the virus's cause, with potential links to bat consumption and other diseases being explored.
#crime
Fox News: Democrat judge sets bond for second man accused in Texas deputy's murder after first suspect posts bail
A Texas judge, Hilary Unger, faces criticism for setting a $3 million bond for Ronnie Palmer, charged with capital murder in the killing of Harris County Deputy Fernando Esqueda. This decision follows the release of another suspect, Dremone Francis, who posted a $1 million bond.
The Houston Police Officers' Union condemned Unger's actions, labeling her a "rogue" judge and arguing that her decisions endanger public safety. Despite the backlash, a defense attorney clarified that Unger did not set the bond for Francis, indicating a complex legal situation surrounding the cases.
Breitbart: PA Man Sentenced for Faking His Own Kidnapping to Collect Ransom
A Pennsylvania man, Joshua B. Fernando, 27, has been sentenced to 6-23 months in prison for faking his own kidnapping to scam $126,500 from victims. He claimed to have been captured by the mafia during a business trip in Europe and sent false evidence to support his story.
Fernando pleaded guilty and will also serve two years of probation. His elaborate scheme involved multiple calls to victims, sending manipulated images and videos, and using a VPN to conceal his location. The FBI and local police uncovered his plot after victims reported the scam.
#sports
GB News: Travis Kelce makes NFL retirement decision after huge announcement on live TV
Travis Kelce has confirmed he will return for another season with the Kansas City Chiefs after speculation about his retirement. The 35-year-old tight end expressed his determination to improve after a disappointing Super Bowl performance.
Kelce's decision comes ahead of a critical deadline for the team, with a roster bonus due soon. Chiefs general manager Brett Veach and quarterback Patrick Mahomes both expressed confidence in Kelce's return.
GB News: Emma Raducanu takes drastic action for Indian Wells tournament after stalker nightmare
Emma Raducanu will return to competitive tennis at Indian Wells next week, implementing enhanced security measures after a stalking incident in Dubai. The former US Open champion will have up to five security staff surrounding her during the tournament following an unsettling encounter with a man who followed her across multiple events.
Despite considering a break from tennis, Raducanu has opted to compete at the BNP Paribas Open, which runs from March 5 to March 16. The WTA is actively supporting her well-being and ensuring her safety during the prestigious tournament.
Breitbart: Buccaneers Reinstate Jon Gruden to Ring of Honor
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have reinstated former head coach Jon Gruden to their Ring of Honor, despite his previous removal due to controversy over offensive emails. The team acknowledged his significant contributions during his tenure, which included winning the franchise's first Super Bowl.
Gruden's coaching career has seen ups and downs, including a successful stint at ESPN and a return to coaching with the Raiders, which ended abruptly in 2021. The Buccaneers' decision reflects a desire to move forward from past controversies.
#other
Breitbart: WATCH: Golfer Billy Horschel Confronts Alligator on Course, Alligator Loses
PGA golfer Billy Horschel used a golf wedge to poke an alligator during the Cognizant Classic in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, effectively driving it back to the water. The incident drew amusement online, showcasing Horschel's quick thinking in a humorous situation.
The tournament continues until March 2.
GB News: Wizz Air announces new routes from the UK to popular European city - flights 3 times a week
Wizz Air will launch a new route from Birmingham to Rome Fiumicino on June 16, 2025, operating three times a week with fares starting at £31.99. This expansion adds to Wizz Air's UK operations, providing more travel options to nearly 100 destinations across 30 countries.
The Birmingham-Rome service enhances access to one of Europe's top city break destinations, complementing existing routes from Birmingham to Budapest, Bucharest, and Craiova. The airline aims to offer affordable travel options for British tourists eager to explore Rome's rich history and culture.