THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America One News
6 Feb 2025
#illegals
GB News: 'If you wonder what illegal immigrants get for free in Britain, imagine everything you can think of'
British taxpayers are funding numerous benefits for illegal immigrants, including free accommodation, clothing, mobile phones, healthcare, and education for their children. Local councils are also providing driving lessons, DJ training, yoga classes, and even PlayStations.
Additionally, there are concerns about legal support for migrants and the ability to report complaints as hate crimes. Critics argue that these expenditures are excessive, especially in financially struggling councils, and call attention to alleged harassment incidents involving some migrants.
#politics
GB News: WATCH: Nigel Farage launches scathing attack on voters being 'denied' local elections
Nigel Farage criticized Sir Keir Starmer for canceling local elections, calling the decision "utterly monstrous." He expressed anger that 5.5 million Britons, including many supporters of Reform UK, would be denied their right to vote on May 1.
GB News: Nigel Farage tears into local election axe in scathing GB News rant: 'Utterly monstrous!'
Nigel Farage has criticized Sir Keir Starmer for canceling local elections for 5.5 million Britons, calling the decision "utterly monstrous." He expressed anger over constituents being denied their vote and questioned the legitimacy of the local government reorganization justifying the postponements.
Farage emphasized the importance of county councils in public services and reported growing public discontent over "no taxation without representation." Reform UK has launched a petition against the cancellations, claiming nearly a quarter of a million signatures, and aims to field candidates in every available district.
GB News: Reform UK chairman takes aim at ‘colluding’ Labour over local elections axe: ‘Only dictators cancel elections!’
Reform UK leaders Zia Yusuf and Nigel Farage criticized the postponement of local elections in several areas, claiming it deprives over five million people of their voting rights. They accused the Labour and Conservative parties of colluding to undermine Reform UK's growing support.
Yusuf emphasized the importance of voter participation and urged supporters to sign a petition against the decision. He asserted that the move reflects a dictatorial approach to governance and pledged that Reform UK would stand candidates in every district possible to challenge the status quo.
GB News: WATCH: Reform UK Chairman reveals party has had 'over 5000 applications' for candidacy
Reform UK Chairman Zia Yusuf criticized the Labour and Conservative parties for their decision to delay local elections, impacting over five million voters. The postponement affects various regions including East Sussex, West Sussex, and Essex, pushing elections back by a year.
GB News: WATCH: Nigel Farage blasts 'outrageous' cancellation of local elections for Reform UK
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage criticized Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's decision to delay local elections in nine councils, labeling it "completely outrageous." He expressed anger over millions of supporters being denied their right to vote on May 1, affecting regions like Essex and Norfolk.
GB News: Nigel Farage blasts ‘terrified’ Starmer after local elections AXED as Reform leader predicts tidal wave
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has criticized Prime Minister Keir Starmer for postponing local elections in nine councils, claiming it denies millions their right to vote. He expressed anger over the decision, suggesting it reflects the "cowardice" of the political establishment.
Farage emphasized that the affected areas, such as Essex and Norfolk, were expected to favor Reform UK in upcoming elections. He announced a petition against the cancellations and vowed that Reform UK would field candidates in every district, positioning the party as the main opposition to Labour.
GB News: Labour Party 'has to look at the threat from Reform' in the polls, former adviser claims
Labour is under increasing electoral pressure from Reform UK, as a former party adviser highlights risks to MPs with narrow majorities. Recent opinion polls indicate a notable rise in support for Reform, raising concerns for Labour's future in upcoming elections.
GB News: Reform UK posing 'genuine threat' to Labour after Keir Starmer's PMQs jibe at Nigel Farage
Labour faces electoral risks from Reform UK, as former adviser Paul Richards warns that recent polls indicate a surge in support for the challenger party. He emphasizes the need for Labour to address voter concerns, particularly in constituencies with slim majorities.
Richards highlights key issues driving voter sentiment, such as anti-social behavior and economic stability, suggesting that Labour's success hinges on effectively tackling these concerns. He asserts that the party must demonstrate tangible improvements to regain voter confidence.
GB News: Prince Harry faces anxious wait as legal case to return to court in just hours
Prince Harry's US visa records case is back in court as a judge reconsiders making the documents public. The Heritage Foundation is challenging a previous ruling that kept the records private, citing public interest in Harry's drug use admissions from his memoir.
The judge previously ruled that Harry's privacy interests outweigh public benefit in disclosing his immigration status. The Department of Homeland Security supports keeping the records private, emphasizing the confidentiality of personal immigration information.
GB News: EXPOSED: 'Worst offender' councils splurging on yoga and PlayStations for asylum seekers while increasing YOUR taxes by hundreds
Councils in Britain are facing backlash for spending taxpayer money on perks for asylum seekers, including yoga classes, PlayStations, and driving lessons, while raising council tax significantly. Local authorities have reportedly spent over £140 million on these benefits since 2022, despite budget deficits.
As council tax is set to rise by over £100 in many areas, critics argue that these expenditures send the wrong message to potential migrants and divert funds from essential services. Taxpayers are expressing frustration over councils prioritizing asylum seeker benefits over local needs.
GB News: Nigel Farage outraged as council overhaul leaves MILLIONS without a vote - 'Collusion to stave off the threat of Reform UK!'
Nigel Farage expressed anger over Angela Rayner's decision to postpone local elections in several counties, affecting five million voters. He accused the Labour government and Tory councils of collusion to avoid electoral threats from Reform UK.
Farage's criticism was echoed by Great Yarmouth MP Rupert Lowe, who labeled the move an "outrage" and planned a protest against what he termed an "arrogant scam" to undermine democracy.
#society
GB News: Britons alerted if travelling to Turkey, Egypt and the UAE as disruptions are likely
The FCDO has updated travel advice for British tourists visiting Turkey, Egypt, and the UAE during Ramadan, expected to begin on February 28 or March 1, 2025. Tourists should seek local guidance and avoid eating, drinking, or smoking in public during daylight hours, as well as public dancing and loud music.
Visitors are encouraged to be patient, especially in the late afternoon and evening when locals may be tired from fasting. They should also be mindful of local dress codes and adjusted operating hours for shops and restaurants. Driving conditions may be challenging around sunset.
GB News: Jet2 unveils two new routes to Morroco from British Airports starting this year
Jet2 is launching two new routes to Morocco for winter 2025/26, with flights from Bournemouth to Agadir and Leeds Bradford to Marrakech. This expansion responds to strong demand for beach and city holidays, bringing total destinations from Bournemouth to 13 and from Leeds Bradford to 22.
The Bournemouth to Agadir service will operate weekly on Tuesdays, while the Leeds Bradford to Marrakech route will run twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays. Jet2 now connects Morocco from eight UK bases, enhancing travel options for holidaymakers seeking diverse experiences in these popular destinations.
GB News: WATCH: Nigel Farage delivers verdict on man who was arrested for burning Koran
Greater Manchester Police face criticism for publicly naming a man who burned a Koran, raising concerns for his safety. The Free Speech Union has intervened, ensuring the man receives personal safety measures after the incident.
GB News: Manchester Police branded 'two-tier' after man who burnt Koran forced to seek personal safety: 'It is NOT a crime!'
Greater Manchester Police face criticism for naming a man arrested for burning a Koran, raising concerns for his safety. The Free Speech Union argues that the arrest was unwarranted, as burning the Koran is not a crime, and the public disclosure of his details sets a dangerous precedent.
The case has sparked debate over free speech and perceived double standards in how religious texts are treated. Critics argue that similar actions against other religions do not result in legal repercussions, highlighting a potential bias in enforcement. The man is scheduled for sentencing on April 29.
GB News: Grenfell Tower to be demolished 8 years after horror inferno killed 72 people
Grenfell Tower is set to be demolished eight years after a fire claimed 72 lives. Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner announced the decision during a meeting with survivors and bereaved families, with mixed opinions on whether to keep the structure as a memorial or replace it.
The Grenfell Tower Inquiry's final report highlighted systemic failures by the government and construction industry regarding fire safety, labeling the tragedy as avoidable and a result of incompetence and dishonesty.
GB News: Greggs launches updated menu featuring new BBQ Chicken Burger with prices starting from £2
Greggs has launched a new BBQ Crispy Chicken Burger, expanding its hot food menu across the UK. The burger, priced at £4, features a crispy chicken breast with salad, BBQ sauce, and mayonnaise in a corn top roll. It will be available starting February 6, alongside other new items.
In addition to the burger, Greggs has introduced a BBQ Chicken Wrap and brought back the Katsu Chicken Bake. Customers can order through various channels, including delivery services. Meanwhile, Marks & Spencer has added 13 new quick-preparation dishes to its food range, designed to save time in cooking.
GB News: 11 petrified kittens found after being abandoned in 'squished' box as temperatures plummeted to -2C
Eleven kittens were found abandoned in a cramped carrier at Leicester's Western Park, discovered by RSPCA staff on January 15. The kittens, aged nine to 16 weeks and from at least two litters, were underweight but otherwise healthy. They have been vaccinated and will be available for rehoming soon.
RSPCA staff expressed shock at the number of kittens found in the box, describing the situation as surreal. The kittens, named after characters from the children's show Bluey, are now adjusting well in smaller groups at the cattery. The RSPCA is seeking information about their abandonment.
GB News: Blake Lively ridiculed after social media return as she promotes new film amid Justin Baldoni drama
Blake Lively is facing backlash after being tagged in a promotion for her film "Another Simple Favor" amid a £400 million legal battle with Justin Baldoni over allegations of sexual harassment. Social media reactions are mixed, with many criticizing her involvement in the film promotion.
Despite the controversy, director Paul Feig defended Lively, stating she has been a supportive collaborator. The legal dispute escalated when Lively filed a complaint against Baldoni, who countersued for £400 million. The film is set to premiere at SXSW in March 2025.
GB News: E-scooters could be allowed on UK pavements in bid to improve mobility options for vulnerable people
A study suggests allowing e-scooters on UK pavements at a maximum speed of 4mph to enhance mobility for disabled individuals. While this could provide greater independence, concerns about pedestrian safety, particularly for the visually impaired and elderly, were raised.
The report emphasizes the need for stringent regulations to prevent fire hazards associated with lithium batteries, following several incidents in London. Recommendations include speed-limiting technology and improved safety measures for e-scooters.
GB News: Taxpayers’ money spent on training asylum seekers to report hate crimes across Labour councils
Local councils in the UK have utilized taxpayer funds to train asylum seekers on how to recognize and report hate crimes. This includes initiatives funded by Labour-led councils, such as Thurrock and Liverpool, which have allocated significant amounts for training events and awareness programs.
Critics, including Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp, have condemned these expenditures as wasteful, arguing that they contribute to a grievance culture while the government spends billions on accommodating refugees. The rise in reported hate crimes has been notable, with police recording over 140,000 incidents in the past year.
GB News: Kanye West blasted for 'naked' Bianca Censori 'humiliation ritual' as Hollywood star's spouse rages
Elizabeth Chambers criticized Kanye West's treatment of his wife, Bianca Censori, at the Grammy Awards, calling it a "humiliation ritual." She expressed concern over West's apparent control during the event, highlighting the power dynamics in their relationship.
Chambers, who addresses toxic relationships on her show, condemned the incident as misogynistic and controlling. The backlash has reportedly affected West's upcoming performances, with investors withdrawing support due to the controversy.
GB News: Travis Kelce risks Taylor Swift fury after making feelings clear on Donald Trump Super Bowl appearance
Donald Trump will become the first sitting U.S. president to attend a Super Bowl, confirming his presence at Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans on February 9. He will participate in Fox's coverage with a pre-recorded interview discussing his administration's changes.
Kansas City Chiefs players, including Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes, have expressed excitement about Trump's attendance. Enhanced security measures will be in place due to recent violence in the area. Taylor Swift is also expected to attend, supporting Kelce as he aims for a third consecutive Super Bowl win.
GB News: Fresh travel warning for Britons as terrorists are 'likely' to attempt attacks in European holiday spot
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office has issued a travel advisory warning holidaymakers about the likelihood of terrorist attacks in Belgium, particularly from extremists linked to Daesh. Recent incidents, including a shooting in Brussels, underscore ongoing security concerns.
Travelers are advised to remain vigilant in public spaces and follow local authorities' guidance, as Belgium maintains a heightened threat level. Increased police presence and security measures are expected, and tourists should consult the FCDO for the latest safety information before traveling.
GB News: Drivers demand urgent action to ban LED headlights as elderly motorists risk being dazzled regularly
A petition with over 2,300 signatures has been launched in the UK, calling for a ban on LED headlights due to concerns about dangerous glare for drivers. Many drivers report difficulties seeing at night, with 89% finding some headlights too bright, leading to increased risks on the road.
The government is conducting research into headlight glare, with findings expected in Spring 2025. Current laws allow LED headlights if they are factory-fitted, but retrofitting halogen vehicles is prohibited. The issue has garnered attention from both the public and officials, highlighting safety concerns.
GB News: Axel Rudakubana SHOULD have been considered a terror threat - damning review in Prevent reveals major errors
A review of the counter-terrorism program Prevent found that Axel Rudakubana, who murdered three individuals in July 2022, should have been considered a terror threat. He was referred to the program three times between 2019 and 2021 due to concerning behaviors, including knife possession and online searches related to terrorism.
The report criticized counter-terrorism officers for not escalating his case to the next stage, Channel, which aims to prevent radicalization. It concluded that there was enough evidence to warrant further monitoring and intervention.
GB News: Bianca Censori 'wanted to wear different Grammys dress' before Kanye 'talked her into' naked stunt
Bianca Censori's revealing outfit at the Grammy Awards, reportedly influenced by Kanye West, has sparked concern over her comfort and willingness to participate in the public display. Sources claim she preferred a more traditional dress and felt pressured by West's insistence on creating a spectacle.
Despite rumors of being escorted out, the couple left voluntarily after a brief appearance. Observers noted Censori's discomfort, prompting questions about her welfare, while Grammy officials acknowledged the flexibility of the event's dress code.
GB News: Bitter neighbour row escalates after man ordered to pay £2k fine over 'extremely noisy' dogs barking
A London man, Syed Uzeir Iqbal, has been fined nearly £2,000 after his dogs were reported for excessive barking in Barking and Dagenham. Following multiple complaints and a failure to respond to warnings, the court found him guilty of creating a statutory nuisance.
The total penalty of £1,923.74 includes a £660 fine, additional costs to the council, and a victim surcharge. Local officials stress the importance of addressing noise complaints to maintain residents' quality of life.
GB News: Euromillions winner bags incredible £68.2k and celebrates with 'few pints down the local pub'
A retired gas engineer from Surrey, known as Mr. P, won £68,232.20 in a EuroMillions lottery draw on January 14. He plans to celebrate modestly with a few pints at his local pub and chose to remain anonymous after his win.
Mr. P's win highlights a trend among lottery winners opting for low-key celebrations, as seen with other winners who made modest first purchases despite substantial jackpots.
GB News: Drivers slapped with thousands of traffic fines for breaking parking rules across popular UK city
Edinburgh City Council has issued over 5,000 fines for pavement parking since the ban began in January 2024. The £100 penalties aim to improve safety and accessibility for pedestrians, particularly those with disabilities. Officials report a positive response from residents.
Despite the fines, some drivers criticize the council's approach, claiming it burdens citizens. However, advocates argue that the ban has significantly improved mobility for vulnerable populations, making streets safer and more accessible. Other Scottish councils are considering similar measures.
GB News: Prince William opens up on struggling 'to find the right words' during grief
The Prince of Wales visited Child Bereavement UK's Widnes service centre, reinforcing his support for the charity since 2009. The centre, the busiest in the UK, provides free and confidential support to children and families coping with loss, with outreach services extending to Cumbria.
During his visit, Prince William interacted with families and young people benefiting from the charity, emphasizing the importance of support in the early years of grief. The charity also offers training for professionals to enhance care for bereaved families.
GB News: Birmingham residents told to take own rubbish to tip amid ongoing bin strikes: 'This will cause real problems!'
Birmingham residents are advised to take their rubbish to tips as bin workers strike over the council's decision to abolish the Waste Recycling and Collection Officer role, leading to potential pay cuts for 150 workers. The strike will span 12 days in February and 13 in March.
The council's guidance on this change was not clearly communicated, causing frustration among residents who may struggle to access tips. The union argues that the cuts will severely impact both workers and service quality, while the council claims the changes will enhance service delivery.
GB News: Countdown begins for new speed limits on major roads with drivers warned of March deadline
Drivers in Scotland have less than a month to respond to a consultation on proposed changes to speed limits. The plan includes lowering the national speed limit for cars on single-carriageways to 50mph while increasing HGV limits to 50mph and 60mph on dual-carriageways.
The changes aim to reduce collision rates and fatalities, with estimates suggesting a decrease of at least four deaths and 14 serious injuries annually. Mixed reactions have emerged from the motor industry, with some supporting the efficiency and safety improvements, while others criticize the restrictions on motorists.
Breitbart: Colombia's Gustavo Petro Defends Cocaine as 'Not Worse than Whiskey' in Trainwreck 6-Hour Meeting
Colombian President Gustavo Petro called for the legalization of cocaine, claiming it is less harmful than alcohol and suggesting it could be sold like wine. He criticized the illegal drug trade, attributing its status to its production in Latin America.
During a six-hour cabinet meeting, Petro faced backlash for failing to fulfill over 75% of his campaign promises and for his controversial remarks. The meeting, criticized as a "circus show," has led to calls for resignations within his administration.
#foreignaffairs
Breitbart: China Harasses Google to Get Revenge for Trump’s Tariffs
China has retaliated against President Trump's tariffs by imposing levies on American energy and agricultural equipment, alongside launching an antitrust investigation into Google. This investigation appears to be a strategic move to signal China's readiness to respond to U.S. actions while avoiding severe economic repercussions.
Additionally, Chinese authorities have blacklisted companies like Illumina and PVH for actions perceived as harmful to Chinese interests. Although no immediate penalties were imposed, these companies face potential punitive measures, reflecting China's ongoing tensions with the U.S.
Fox News: Benjamin Netanyahu praises Trump's 'remarkable idea' about a US takeover of Gaza
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu endorsed President Trump's proposal for a U.S. takeover of Gaza, calling it a "remarkable idea" that should be pursued. He emphasized the need to rebuild Gaza and suggested that Palestinians could temporarily relocate during reconstruction efforts.
Netanyahu reiterated Israel's commitment to dismantling Hamas' military capabilities following a deadly attack in 2023. He believes Trump's potential return to the White House could positively impact the Middle East and uplift the spirits of those seeking peace in the region.
#economy
GB News: Vauxhall owner Stellantis confirms Luton factory closure with 1,100 jobs set to be lost - 'Total disgrace'
Stellantis has confirmed the closure of its Vauxhall van factory in Luton, resulting in approximately 1,100 job losses. The company plans to shift production to its Ellesmere Port plant, which will become its EV-only manufacturing base in the UK. The decision has faced significant backlash from unions and local officials.
The UK government has expressed disappointment and will work to support affected workers and the local economy. Stellantis plans to invest £50 million to enhance the Ellesmere Port facility, with production of electric vans expected to begin in late 2026.
#military
Breitbart: Army Hits Best Recruitment Month in 15 Years Under President Trump
The Army achieved its best recruitment month in 15 years in January 2025, with a goal of 61,000 active-duty soldiers for the fiscal year. This marks a significant recovery from previous recruitment challenges attributed to various factors, including obesity and the COVID pandemic.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth emphasized the importance of restoring the military's warrior ethos to improve recruitment and retention. He noted that America's youth are eager to serve under Trump’s leadership, signaling a positive shift in military recruitment trends.
#culture
GB News: GB News Radio soars past Times Radio and Talk Radio in prime time ratings
GB News Radio has surpassed Times Radio and Talk Radio in prime time, achieving a 24.5% year-on-year increase in total listening hours, now totaling 3.476 million. Weekly listeners rose by 8.9% to 468,000, driven by significant growth in various shows.
The channel's expansion includes a global distribution partnership with TuneIn and notable regional gains, particularly in the Border region, which saw a 369% increase. GB News Radio's Commercial Director highlighted the growing engagement and value of their journalism to listeners.
GB News: Putin launches new 'anti-woke' contest in Russia as singers celebrate 'traditional values'
Vladimir Putin plans to revive the Soviet-era Intervision song contest as a "macho" alternative to Eurovision, which Russia was banned from after its 2022 invasion of Ukraine. The new contest aims to promote "real music" and reject what Russian officials deem "fake values."
Almost 20 countries, including members of BRICS and CIS, are expected to participate. The contest is set to be organized by Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko later this year.
GB News: Whoopi Goldberg issues fierce rant in defence of Beyonce amid Grammy country album win row
Whoopi Goldberg defended Beyoncé's Grammy wins after conservative criticism, emphasizing the legitimacy of the voting process and the evolution of the awards. She countered claims about the fairness of Beyoncé's victories by highlighting the industry's voting requirements and historical context.
Goldberg also challenged the notion that country music audiences are solely white, asserting that diverse listeners supported Beyoncé's country album "Cowboy Carter." She concluded by urging critics to accept the results of the awards.
GB News: 'Don't knock them!' Aldi shoppers intrigued by supermarket's unusual crisp flavours
Aldi's introduction of Corn On The Cob and Hot Dog & Onion Crinkle Cut Crisps has ignited a lively debate among shoppers. The Corn On The Cob flavor has received mixed reviews, with some praising its authentic taste while others find it unpalatable.
The Hot Dog & Onion variety has garnered less controversy, with some customers enjoying it and suggesting unique serving ideas. Overall, the unusual flavors have sparked curiosity and strong opinions across social media.
GB News: Kim Kardashian sends clear message over ex Kanye West and Bianca Censori 'naked' Grammys stunt
Kim Kardashian has distanced herself from the controversy surrounding her ex-husband Kanye West and his new wife, Bianca Censori, after Censori's provocative appearance at the Grammys. While West boasted about the attention Censori received, Kardashian focused on attending a gala supporting Black-owned businesses, avoiding any mention of her ex.
Censori's mother requested privacy, while her sister endorsed the red carpet stunt. A producer from the Grammys clarified the event's dress code, and a lip reader suggested West may have orchestrated the moment. Kardashian's followers noted her contrasting modesty in response to the scandal.
#health
GB News: Ellie Costello GRILLS Labour MP on failings that led to Nottingham killings - 'How many have to die?!'
Ellie Costello confronted Environmental Secretary Steve Reed regarding the NHS's failures that allowed Valdo Calocane, a diagnosed paranoid schizophrenic, to commit three murders after being prematurely discharged multiple times. She emphasized the need for systemic change to prevent further tragedies.
Reed acknowledged the shocking errors in Calocane's care and stated that a further inquiry will be conducted to identify and rectify these failures. Families of the victims demand accountability and a thorough investigation into the NHS's handling of Calocane's mental health treatment.
#crime
GB News: Swedish police say mass shooter 'appears to have shot himself' as he's named for first time
A mass shooting at an adult education center in Orebro, Sweden, left 10 dead and several injured. The attacker, identified as 35-year-old Rickard Andersson, reportedly shot himself after the incident. Police believe he acted alone, with no current ties to terrorism.
Victims, all over 18, suffered serious injuries, with some in intensive care. The shooting, described as unprecedented by Swedish officials, occurred shortly after a national exam, with many students already leaving the premises.
GB News: Commuter trains found riddled with BULLET HOLES in mysterious spate of vandalism as police 'fail to locate shooter'
Train drivers are refusing to operate services between Cambridge and Cambridge North due to a series of mysterious shootings that have left carriages damaged. The police are investigating but have yet to identify the source of the gunfire, which has resulted in vandalism to up to 20 carriages.
Authorities are conducting searches in the area, but no injuries have been reported. Train services may face cancellations or delays as investigations continue. Both Greater Anglia and Great Northern are cooperating with the British Transport Police in addressing the situation.
#sports
GB News: Logan Paul launches scathing attack on Conor McGregor as £400m mega-fight update given
Logan Paul criticized Conor McGregor as "washed up" and "unhinged" after a tense encounter at Donald Trump's inauguration party. Reflecting on their meeting, Paul noted that he and his brother found McGregor's threats laughable, a stark contrast to the fear McGregor once instilled in opponents.
Paul expressed disappointment over McGregor's decline in combat sports, suggesting that the former champion's current state is far from his prime. McGregor, who hasn't fought since 2021, mentioned that a potential boxing match with the Paul brothers is unlikely due to UFC's disinterest.
#other
Le Monde: Earth sets another heat record in January: EU monitor
January 2025 was recorded as the hottest January, with global temperatures 1.75°C above pre-industrial levels, defying expectations of a cooling La Nina phase. This prolonged heat raises concerns about the factors contributing to ongoing temperature increases.
The Copernicus Climate Change Service noted that Arctic sea ice reached a record low, and ocean temperatures remained exceptionally high. Scientists are investigating whether changes in shipping fuel regulations and cloud cover might be influencing these temperature trends.