THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
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America One News
29 Mar 2025
#illegals
GB News: WATCH: Barrister fumes at Sentencing Council for 'anti-democratic' guidelines
Barrister Steven Barrett criticized the Sentencing Council for its new guidelines on immigration offenses, questioning its authority to override Parliament. He labeled the council as "anti-democratic," suggesting that the changes could lead to many illegal immigrants evading deportation.
GB News: AfD’s Beatrix von Storch’s ‘simple’ two-part plan to end migrant crisis could inspire Starmer
Beatrix von Storch, a German politician, proposes a two-part plan to address Germany's migrant crisis: close borders to prevent illegal entry and remove those already in the country illegally. She argues that this approach is vital for Germany's economy, security, and culture.
With Germany hosting about 2.5 million refugees and asylum seekers, von Storch's plan could provide insights for Britain's own immigration challenges, where illegal crossings have surged. The emphasis on border security before deportation may serve as a potential roadmap for the UK as it faces mounting public pressure for effective immigration control.
#politics
GB News: WATCH IN FULL: Nigel Farage launches Reform UK local elections - 'We will fix broken Britain!'
Nigel Farage launched Reform UK's local election campaign in Birmingham, claiming it as the "biggest-ever" rally in modern British political history, with 10,000 tickets sold. He criticized the nation's "broken" councils during his speech, setting the campaign's tone.
GB News: WATCH: Ex-Prevent practitioner blasts programme's 'fear of tackling Islamist extremism'
Charlotte Littlewood has criticized the Prevent counter-terrorism program for its reluctance to address Islamist extremism. Her remarks follow the departure of Michael Stewart, the head of the scheme, after shortcomings linked to the Southport attacker, who killed three children last year.
GB News: WATCH: Robert Jenrick FUMES at Justice Secretary - 'Humiliating!'
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick criticized Shabana Mahmood for being "humiliated" by the Sentencing Council's decision to reject proposed changes to sentencing guidelines. The council maintained its stance on considering a criminal's ethnicity in sentencing decisions.
GB News: Martin Daubney erupts at Barrister in FIERY Sentencing Council clash: 'Equality before the law!'
Martin Daubney and barrister Rebecca Butler engaged in a heated debate on GB News regarding the Sentencing Council's guidance on pre-sentence reports for minorities. Daubney criticized the idea of "two-tier justice" for illegal immigrants, arguing that sentencing should not be influenced by factors like race or immigration status.
Butler defended the Council, suggesting that expert recommendations are preferable to political influence in sentencing. Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood expressed her disappointment with the Council's response and indicated that legislative action may be considered.
GB News: Robert Jenrick BLASTS Shabana Mahmood for 'sitting on her hands' as UK faces 'two-tier' guidelines: 'Humiliating!'
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick criticized Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood for failing to address the Sentencing Council's controversial guidelines that consider a criminal's ethnicity in sentencing. He accused her of being "humiliated" after the Council rejected her calls for change.
Jenrick argued that these guidelines will create a two-tier justice system, contrary to Mahmood's assurances. He urged her to take immediate legislative action to rectify the situation, claiming she has been inattentive to the issue. The Sentencing Council defended its position, emphasizing the judiciary's role in avoiding ethnic disparities in sentencing outcomes.
GB News: Barrister erupts over ‘soft’ new guidelines that could mean more illegal immigrants swerve deportation
Steven Barrett criticized the Sentencing Council for issuing new guidelines that may allow illegal immigrants to evade deportation by setting sentences below the 12-month threshold. He labeled the Council as "anti-democratic" and questioned their authority to override Parliament's decisions on immigration offenses.
Barrett argued that the Council operates without accountability to voters and suggested that their consultations primarily attract NGOs advocating for increased migration. He called for the removal of the Council, emphasizing the need for democratic accountability in immigration-related sentencing.
GB News: GB News guest tells Starmer to RESIGN after early release prisoner kills on first day of freedom
Barrister Steven Barrett has called for Prime Minister Keir Starmer's resignation following the death of Lewis Bell, allegedly killed by Liam Matthews, a prisoner released under Labour's early release scheme. Barrett claims Starmer is "directly responsible" for the death, asserting it was foreseeable and unnecessary.
The Ministry of Justice defended the early release program, stating it was necessary to prevent prison overcrowding. They confirmed the case would be fully investigated as a serious offense. The family of Bell expressed their devastation over the loss.
#society
GB News: Britons could be hit with £415 fine for attending 'unsanctioned' events in European tourist spot
Britons are advised to exercise caution when traveling to Hungary, particularly regarding participation in Pride events. New legislation permits the use of facial recognition technology to identify participants in unsanctioned marches, with fines of up to 200,000 Hungarian Forints for those caught.
While same-sex activity is legal in Hungary and civil partnerships are recognized, same-sex marriages are not. The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) recommends that travelers stay informed through local media and the British Embassy's social media for updates on potential restrictions.
GB News: REVEALED: True cost of Birmingham’s street cleanup laid bare amid bin collection strike chaos
Birmingham's street clean-up costs have soared to £129.65 million due to an ongoing indefinite strike by nearly 400 waste workers over pay disputes. The strike, which began in January, has left bins overflowing and rubbish accumulating, raising public health concerns.
Residents report rodent activity and environmental hazards as the council struggles to manage the situation. With plans to raise council tax amid service deterioration, the council faces backlash for its handling of the crisis. The union claims that a resolution is possible if the council agrees to fair pay.
GB News: 'There's work if you want it!' Residents in left-behind English town urge locals to stop claiming benefits as Labour clamps down on welfare
In Stockton-on-Tees, two-thirds of working-age adults are economically inactive, the highest rate in the UK. Residents express frustration with the benefits system, suggesting it discourages work. Many believe that welfare reforms are necessary to address the issue.
The area, once thriving due to its industrial history, now faces high unemployment and a lack of qualifications among residents. Calls for a strong political figure to reform welfare echo sentiments of discontent with current leadership.
GB News: Former Prevent practitioner claims counter-terrorism programme has 'fear of tackling Islamist extremism'
Charlotte Littlewood has criticized the UK's Prevent counter-terrorism program for its reluctance to address Islamist extremism, suggesting it leads to an increased focus on far-right cases. She claims local authorities avoid engaging with Islamist issues due to political concerns.
The comments follow the resignation of Prevent head Michael Stewart after a review highlighted failures in handling cases like that of Axel Rudakubana, who killed three children in Southport. The review indicated that Prevent had sufficient information to escalate Rudakubana's case but focused on ideology instead of risk factors.
GB News: Helen Mirren slams James Bond as being 'drenched in sexism' as she addresses female Bond rumour
Helen Mirren has criticized the James Bond franchise for its sexism, stating it was never her preference due to its portrayal of women. While promoting her new series MobLand, she emphasized the importance of authentic stories about women in espionage rather than a female Bond.
Mirren praised former Bond actor Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig but rejected the idea of a female 007 as a fix for the franchise's issues. Brosnan, reflecting on his time as Bond, expressed contentment with his career and noted that the next Bond must be British, as the search for a new actor continues.
GB News: Neil Morrissey steps away from village pub after 10 years as boozer at risk of being closed
Actor Neil Morrissey is stepping down from managing The Plume of Feathers pub in Staffordshire after a decade. His company, MSW Pub Company, has opted not to renew its lease with Punch Pubs & Co and is now seeking a freehold property for more control as pub landlords.
The future of the pub is uncertain as Punch Pubs searches for new operators. Both Morrissey and Punch Pubs expressed gratitude for their partnership, with hopes for the venue's continued success in the community.
GB News: UK's worst cars for tyre wear as drivers face peril including Tesla, BMW and Kia - Is your car at risk?
A recent analysis by Kwik Fit reveals that the Tesla Model 3 is the car most likely to require tyre replacements, topping the list in 54 locations across Britain. The Citroen Berlingo follows in second place, leading in 24 areas, while the Tesla Model Y ranks third with 16.
The findings indicate that driving conditions may vary significantly across regions, impacting tyre wear. Other models in the top six include the Mercedes CLA, BMW 4 Series, and Volvo XC40. Localized anomalies were noted, such as the Suzuki Alto in Dundee and the Vauxhall Adam in Torfaen, suggesting unique driving patterns affecting tyre longevity.
GB News: Gender-critical academic dumps professor title 'in disgust' over universities' 'dim-witted' trans policies
Kathleen Stock has renounced her academic title, criticizing British universities for their "dim-witted" transgender policies after Sussex University was fined £585,000 for failing to protect her academic freedom. She accused university leaders of catering to "student victimhood" and likened policies to advertising mandates.
Stock, who resigned from Sussex in 2021 following harassment over her views on trans issues, condemned the ambiguity in defining harmful speech and the restrictive nature of current policies. Despite previous praise for Sussex's leadership, she now claims that many such policies remain pervasive across universities.
GB News: WATCH: King Charles departs Clarence House after spending time in hospital amid cancer treatment
King Charles has made his first public appearance since being hospitalized due to side effects from cancer treatment. He waved to well-wishers as he departed from Clarence House in London.
GB News: Tesco makes major Clubcard change as customers given just hours to act before Monday
Tesco is urging users of its Clubcard app to update before March 31, as older versions will cease to function. This update aims to enhance data protection and online security for customers, ensuring continued access to Clubcard benefits.
Failure to update will prevent users from utilizing their digital Clubcard in-store. Tesco reassures that the update process is simple for all devices and will not affect online services at tesco.com.
GB News: Prevent chief leaves job after damning review and failing to stop Southport killer Axel Rudakubana
Michael Stewart has resigned from his position as head of Prevent following a critical review that highlighted failures to prevent the Southport killer, Axel Rudakubana. The review indicated that counterterrorism police overlooked multiple opportunities to intervene due to errors, including spelling mistakes.
The report also faced scrutiny for its controversial findings, which suggested that right-wing extremists exploit certain societal issues to fuel anti-Muslim sentiment. In response, the Home Secretary plans to introduce a new framework to tackle extremism and hateful ideologies next year.
GB News: Sentencing Council's rejection of guidelines is a 'scandal', ex-detective claims
The Sentencing Council has faced criticism from a former Scotland Yard Detective for maintaining its "two-tier" guidelines, which suggest pre-sentence reports for ethnic minorities. This decision comes despite calls for change from Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: 'We picked up the tab!' JD Vance takes huge swipe at Denmark as Trump's push for Greenland met by protests
JD Vance criticized Denmark's security role in Greenland during a visit to a US military base, suggesting that Greenlanders would benefit more under the US security umbrella. He claimed Denmark has failed to adequately protect the territory and vowed to prevent economic exploitation.
Greenland's Prime Minister Mute Egede called Vance's visit a "provocation," expressing a shift in trust towards the US. He noted that previous cooperation has deteriorated, signaling a growing rift in relations.
GB News: Vladimir Putin vows to 'finish off Ukraine' before mocking Britain's armed forces and economy
Vladimir Putin has escalated his rhetoric against Ukraine, stating he intends to "finish off" the country. During a visit to Russian submariners, he criticized Britain's military and economy, claiming it ranks low globally, while asserting that Russia's armed forces are superior.
Meanwhile, UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron are preparing to send military leaders to Ukraine to support a potential peacekeeping force. They accused Russia of stalling peace negotiations, while discussions continue regarding a minerals deal between Ukraine and the US.
#economy
GB News: WATCH: Octopus Energy expert calls for zonal pricings - 'People are paying London prices!'
Jack Richardson of Octopus Energy advocates for zonal energy pricing, suggesting it could save British households nearly £4 billion each year. He highlights the disparity in energy costs, noting that residents in Glasgow pay the same rates as those in London, despite differences in accessibility.
GB News: 'People in Glasgow are paying Chelsea rates!' Octopus Energy expert pushes for zonal energy pricing
Jack Richardson of Octopus Energy advocates for zonal energy pricing in the UK, which could save households nearly £4 billion annually. He argues that the current nationwide pricing system forces all consumers to pay the same rates, regardless of regional production costs.
With energy bills set to rise by 6.4% in April, Richardson suggests that regional pricing could lower costs for areas like Scotland, where energy is more accessible. This change could lead to significant savings for consumers across the country.
#military
GB News: RAF pilots 'undoubtedly put at risk' after Trump administration 'Signalgate' leak
A leak from a group chat involving U.S. officials has raised concerns about the safety of RAF pilots involved in operations supporting American strikes in Yemen. Former Army chief Lord Dannatt stated that the leak could have increased risks for British personnel, prompting calls for improved security measures from the White House.
While the UK did not participate in the strikes, it provided air-to-air refueling support. Some RAF sources downplayed the operational impact, suggesting the leak was more of a political issue than a security one. The incident has sparked criticism among U.S. officials regarding the handling of sensitive information.
GB News: Diversity row threatens to overshadow 80th anniversary of major WW2 battle
The 80th anniversary of the Iwo Jima battle is marred by controversy as the Pentagon removed the iconic photograph of Marines raising the flag on Mount Suribachi. This decision, ordered by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, is part of a broader initiative to eliminate references to diversity from the military's narrative.
The removal has sparked diplomatic tensions with Japan and has drawn significant media backlash ahead of the commemorative events. Hegseth will attend the ceremonies, which will also include discussions on U.S.-Japan security relations.
#culture
Le Monde: UK's Tate Britain gallery will return painting to heirs after it was stolen by Nazi during WWII
The Tate Britain gallery will return the painting "Aeneas and his Family Fleeing Burning Troy," looted from Belgian Jewish collector Samuel Hartveld by the Nazis in 1940, to his great-grandchildren. This restitution follows a ruling by the UK's Spoliation Advisory Panel.
The panel's decision acknowledges the racial persecution faced by Hartveld and is part of ongoing efforts to return art stolen during World War II. The painting, acquired by Tate in 1994, is one of many artworks still being reclaimed decades after the war.
GB News: Johnny Mathis, 89, announces final performance as legendary singer suffers 'age and memory issues'
Legendary singer Johnny Mathis, 89, has announced his retirement from touring and live performances due to age and memory issues. His final concert is scheduled for May 18, 2025, in Englewood, New Jersey, marking the end of a career that has spanned over six decades and sold over 360 million records.
Mathis expressed gratitude to his fans for their support and confirmed that while he is retiring from live performances, there may be new music in the works. His remaining concerts include dates in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and California before his last show. Refunds will be issued for cancelled shows from June 2025 onwards.
GB News: Villagers fume after vicar 'disfigures' 15th century church with white makeover - 'Hideous!'
The renovation of St Oswald's Church in Askrigg, Yorkshire, has sparked controversy after its 15th-century tower was limewashed bright white, leading some residents to label it an "eyesore." A petition against the change has gained 438 signatures in the small village, highlighting the division among locals.
Reverend Dave Clark defended the decision, stating the limewash is a reversible measure aimed at preserving the structure. While some residents are upset by the stark contrast to the original stonework, others appreciate the new look, calling it a "beacon" in the landscape.
#health
GB News: WATCH: BBC The Apprentice star speaks out on medical emergency that left him paralysed
Tre Lowe, known for his hit "Body Groove," experienced a medical emergency at 15 that left him temporarily paralyzed. The incident occurred during an appendectomy when he suffered an overdose of medication, significantly altering the trajectory of his life.
GB News: WATCH: King Charles issued warning as monarch 'on the mend'
King Charles is recovering after a brief hospitalization due to side effects from cancer treatment. He was recently spotted driving to Highgrove, where he acknowledged onlookers by rolling down his window and waving.
GB News: 'I was in hell!' BBC The Apprentice star opens up on paralysis that 'changed the course of his life'
Tre Lowe, known for his hit "Body Groove," experienced a life-altering medical emergency at 15 when an overdose during an appendectomy left him temporarily paralyzed. This incident triggered ongoing health issues, including tinnitus and derealization, leading to years of confusion and hospital visits.
Despite the trauma, Lowe persevered, ultimately educating himself about his condition. He reflected on the mental toll of his health struggles, which at times led him to contemplate suicide, particularly as a musician dealing with ear issues.
GB News: King Charles is 'on the mend' but hospital admission gave him a stern 'reminder'
King Charles is recovering after a brief hospital stay due to side effects from cancer treatment. He was seen driving to Highgrove, waving to onlookers, which suggests he is on the mend. Sources indicate his health is improving, although he may need to slow down his busy schedule.
Buckingham Palace confirmed the King had a short hospital observation but is now back home. Charlotte Griffiths noted that this episode should serve as a reminder for him to take it easy, as Queen Camilla has been encouraging him to reduce his workload.
GB News: Urgent recall: Cheese contaminated with E. coli removed from shelves over 'serious' health risks
Isle of Mull Cheese is recalling its Hebridean Blue Cheese due to contamination with Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC). All pack sizes with batch code 8051224 and a best before date of April 10, 2025, are affected.
Customers are urged to check their refrigerators and return the product for a refund. Symptoms of STEC infection can be severe, especially for vulnerable groups. The Food Standards Agency is monitoring the situation and advises seeking medical attention if symptoms arise.
GB News: Princess Anne meets with King Charles after monarch suffers side effects of cancer treatment
King Charles was briefly hospitalized due to side effects from ongoing cancer treatment, leading to the cancellation of his Birmingham engagements. Princess Anne visited him at Clarence House following his hospital stay, and he later left for his Highgrove estate in good spirits.
Buckingham Palace confirmed the King required observation but expressed disappointment over missing scheduled events, hoping for rescheduling.
GB News: WATCH: Mounjaro weight loss injections defended by Keywood - 'It's not cheating!'
GB News host Nana Akua criticized body positivity influencer George Keywood, asserting he has "done nothing" to earn his significant weight loss. Keywood, who has lost 25kg while using the weight loss medication Mounjaro, has faced scrutiny for his approach.
GB News: ‘What’s with the applause?’ Nana Akua in brutal assessment of GB News guest’s staggering weight loss
GB News host Nana Akua criticized body positivity influencer George Keywood for his weight loss, claiming he hasn't truly earned it through effort, as he is using the weight loss injection Mounjaro. Keywood defended his achievement, stating that while the injection aids in appetite suppression, he still has to put in effort to maintain his weight loss.
Keywood acknowledged the risk of regaining weight if he stops the medication but emphasized that he has adopted healthier lifestyle habits as part of his journey. Fitness coach Ben Lloyd added that while weight loss injections can help, they come with potential side effects, and achieving weight loss through diet and exercise alone can be effective without those risks.
#crime
GB News: 'What example does this set?!' GB News viewer BLASTS 'two-tier' justice in Britain
A GB News viewer criticized the "two-tier justice system" after prisoner Liam Matthews killed a man shortly after being released early under Labour's prison scheme. The viewer expressed concern about the implications for democracy and justice, emphasizing that all guilty individuals should face equal consequences.
Broadcaster Charlie Downes noted the predictable outcomes of early releases, while highlighting the power of the Sentencing Council over Parliament. Matthews' release was part of Labour's measures to alleviate prison overcrowding, raising further questions about fairness in sentencing, especially regarding new guidelines for ethnic minorities.
GB News: WATCH: Barrister DEFENDS Sentencing Council in fiery debate - 'They are experts!'
Martin Daubney confronted barrister Rebecca Butler on GB News regarding the Sentencing Council's guidance on pre-sentence reports for minorities. The discussion highlighted concerns over perceived "two-tier justice" within the criminal justice system.
GB News: 'Hero Briton' hailed after tackling Amsterdam knifeman who stabbed 5 people in broad daylight attack
An English-speaking tourist intervened heroically in Amsterdam, tackling a knifeman who had stabbed five people. Witnesses reported that bystanders helped subdue the attacker before police arrived. The suspect, who is not Dutch, was arrested and taken to the hospital for injuries.
The victims included individuals from the U.S., Poland, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Amsterdam officials praised the tourist's actions while urging caution regarding citizen's arrests. A police investigation into the attack is ongoing, with authorities seeking to determine the motive.
GB News: Prisoner released early by Labour killed man just HOURS after being set free
Liam Matthews, released early from prison under a government overcrowding scheme, participated in a fatal knife attack on Lewis Bell just hours after his release. Matthews and two accomplices hunted Bell in a drug-related dispute, resulting in his death from a stab wound.
A jury convicted Sean McLeod of murder, while Matthews and another accomplice were found guilty of manslaughter. The case raises concerns about the early release policy, as officials acknowledge the risk of reoffending among released prisoners.
GB News: Barrister calls for 'Nightingale-style' prisons to fix Britain's overflow crisis
Barrister Steven Barrett suggests that Britain could address its prison overcrowding by creating "Nightingale-style" holding pens, similar to the temporary hospitals established during the Covid pandemic. This proposal aims to alleviate the current strain on the prison system.
GB News: Nasen Saadi: Criminology student obsessed with true crime jailed for life after stabbing young mother 10 times
Nasen Saadi, a criminology student from Croydon, has been sentenced to life in prison with a minimum term of 39 years for the murder of Amie Gray and the attempted murder of Leanne Miles. Saadi stabbed Gray 10 times while targeting the two women during a late-night gathering.
The court revealed Saadi's obsession with knives and murder, including his research on past killings and his planning of the attack in Bournemouth. Despite denying the charges, evidence showed he had meticulously prepared for the crime.
GB News: Marcin Majerkiewicz: Man jailed for life for murder and dismemberment of pensioner after 27 body parts found scattered across Manchester
Marcin Majerkiewicz, 42, has been sentenced to life in prison for the murder and dismemberment of his housemate, Stuart Everett, 67. Majerkiewicz used a hammer to kill Everett and subsequently dismembered him into 27 pieces, with body parts found across Manchester.
The murder occurred on March 27, 2022, and police uncovered evidence of an attempted cleanup at their shared residence. The judge described the act as pre-planned and motivated by financial gain, highlighting the severe brutality of the crime and its impact on Everett's family.
#sports
GB News: Martina Navratilova reveals 'biggest question mark' over Emma Raducanu after storming Miami Open run
Martina Navratilova expressed concerns about Emma Raducanu's health following her recent performance at the Miami Open, where she reached the quarter-finals. Despite her success, Raducanu struggled with dizziness during her match against Jessica Pegula, raising questions about her fitness.
Navratilova emphasized the importance of Raducanu addressing her health issues to improve her ranking and suggested she needs to secure a permanent coach for stability. Raducanu acknowledged her health struggles during the match and indicated a need to reassess her situation moving forward.