THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 24, 2025 |
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America One News
8 Mar 2025
#illegals
GB News: WATCH: Nana Akua blasts 'Britain's failure to ensure proper assimilation' after migration boom
Nana Akua attributes Britain's recent migration surge to a lack of effective assimilation efforts. A report indicates that first-generation migrants could constitute nearly 25% of the UK population in the next ten years.
GB News: 'We are to blame!' Nana Akua claims migration boom is caused by 'poor assimilation'
Nana Akua attributes Britain's recent migration surge to a lack of proper assimilation policies. A report indicates that first-generation migrants could constitute nearly 25% of the UK population by 2035, with net migration figures consistently revised upwards.
The Centre for Migration Control warns that this mass migration is straining public services and calls for a reevaluation of immigration criteria and integration efforts. Akua emphasizes the need for migrants to meet specific requirements and for the UK to focus on training its own workforce.
#politics
GB News: Labour MP Barry Gardiner revels in Reform UK chaos with smug response to Farage-Lowe fallout
Labour MP Barry Gardiner expressed amusement over Reform UK's internal conflicts during a GB News appearance, highlighting the commonality of political infighting. He acknowledged the challenges politicians face and emphasized the principle of innocence until proven guilty regarding recent allegations against suspended MP Rupert Lowe.
Lowe faces serious accusations of bullying and threats against party chairman Zia Yusuf, which he has denied as "untrue and false." Reform UK leadership stated they felt compelled to address the situation, citing evidence of workplace bullying and derogatory remarks made about female staff.
GB News: WATCH: GB News live studio audience deliver verdict on Reform UK civil war - which side are you on?
Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe faces serious allegations of bullying and misconduct after having the party whip removed. Complaints from female employees detail workplace bullying and discriminatory remarks, prompting the party to appoint an independent investigator.
Party leaders Zia Yusuf and Lee Anderson stated that Lowe has not cooperated with the investigation and emphasized their duty of care to all staff. They also indicated that complaints have been made to Parliamentary authorities.
GB News: Advisers behind 'two-tier justice' rulings praised BLM and Insulate Britain
New guidelines from the Sentencing Council suggest judges should consider issuing pre-sentence reports for ethnic minority offenders, sparking criticism of a potential "two-tier" justice system. Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman and others have condemned the approach as biased.
Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood has expressed her disapproval and may seek to overrule the council, emphasizing her commitment to equal treatment under the law. The guidelines are based on findings from the 2017 Lammy Review, which highlighted racial discrimination in the justice system.
GB News: Nigel Farage’s ‘tensions’ with Rupert Lowe have simmered for months, Tory defector claims
Tensions between Reform UK leader Nigel Farage and MP Rupert Lowe have reportedly been escalating for months, culminating in Lowe's suspension over serious allegations, including threats of violence and derogatory remarks. Tim Montgomerie, a recent defector to Reform UK, expressed sympathy for Lowe's views and suggested the fallout was inevitable.
Montgomerie noted that the relationship breakdown between Farage and Lowe is unlikely to be repaired, citing Lowe's impatience with party processes as a contributing factor. While he acknowledged the situation could be challenging for Reform UK, he emphasized that the party may still navigate through the turmoil.
GB News: Farage told ‘get a grip or get out’ of Reform UK as Habib wades into Rupert Lowe turmoil
Reform UK is facing internal strife as MP Rupert Lowe was suspended over allegations of making threats and workplace bullying. Former co-chair Ben Habib criticized party leadership, claiming it lacks proper democratic structure and is failing to address internal dissent.
Habib urged Nigel Farage to either reform his leadership approach or step aside, asserting that Lowe is a valuable MP and that the party is not effectively serving the UK. An investigation into the allegations against Lowe has been initiated, but he has reportedly not cooperated.
GB News: Michelle Dewberry hits back as GB News viewer brands her ‘demented’ over Reform UK take
Michelle Dewberry of GB News responded to a viewer's criticism, defending her comments on alleged "fragile masculinity" within Reform UK following the suspension of MP Rupert Lowe due to serious allegations. She emphasized the importance of the party's success for those seeking change.
The situation escalated with complaints of bullying against Lowe, who denied the allegations and criticized Nigel Farage's leadership. An independent investigation has been launched, but tensions remain high within the party as they navigate these issues.
GB News: Reform UK member despairs at party crisis as Rupert Lowe has whip removed: 'Demoralising'
Reform UK member Charlie Downes expressed his demoralization over recent turmoil within the party, particularly regarding the suspension of MP Rupert Lowe, who faces allegations of bullying and threats of violence. Downes praised Lowe as a top MP and lamented the infighting at a critical time for British politics.
The party leadership confirmed they received complaints from female employees about serious bullying and derogatory remarks made by Lowe. An independent investigation has been launched, but Lowe has not yet cooperated. The situation has raised concerns about the party's internal conduct standards.
GB News: Watch as Tory MP faces BRUTAL GB News grilling after migration boom
Former Tory MP Tom Pursglove faced tough questioning on GB News regarding projections that first-generation migrants may constitute 25% of Britain's population by 2035. He had difficulty defending the Conservative government's immigration record amid critical statistics presented during the segment.
GB News: Elon Musk DEFENDS free speech for hundreds of Britons as it's revealed he REFUSED to hand over account details to police amid Southport unrest
Elon Musk's social media platform, X, declined to provide account details to UK police in over half of the requests made during the summer unrest of 2024. The disclosure rate was 47%, significantly lower than competitors like Google and Meta, which had higher compliance rates.
The data revealed a notable increase in UK requests, rising from 635 to 806 in the latter half of 2024. Musk has criticized the UK government for perceived censorship, drawing comparisons to the Soviet Union amid rising tensions over social media's role in policing.
#society
GB News: Competition winner left 'gobsmacked' after scooping £117k McLaren supercar on just 19p prize draw
Zane Khan from Southall, London, won a McLaren supercar valued at £117,000 through a 19p prize draw, leaving him "gobsmacked." He expressed excitement over the win but is considering taking the cash alternative to fund his upcoming wedding and start a food business.
Khan had never driven a supercar before and enjoyed the experience of starting the McLaren 720S. The car competition company BOTB has awarded over £87.6 million in cars since its founding in 1999.
GB News: Free speech victory as man arrested after burning Koran dodges 'Orwellian' charges
A man known as Dheyaa, a Christian asylum seeker, will not face charges for burning a Koran, a decision celebrated by the Free Speech Union as a win for free speech. He was initially arrested for inciting religious hatred after posting a video of the act.
The FSU criticized the police's handling of the case, highlighting concerns over the misuse of public order laws to suppress provocative speech. They argue that causing offense is not a crime and that such incidents threaten the tradition of open debate in Britain.
GB News: 'Stop using immediately!' Britons alerted as products sold at Tk Maxx, Homesense and Amazon deemed dangerous
Two hair straighteners sold at TK Maxx and HomeSense have been recalled due to fire risks from counterfeit components. The Elgetec Mini and Platinum Pro models do not comply with safety regulations and pose overheating hazards. Customers are advised to return them for refunds.
Additionally, two products sold on Amazon, the Youngine LED Cob Lawn Light and a Lithium Electric Leaf Blower, have been rejected at the border for serious fire risks. Shoppers are encouraged to stay informed about product safety recalls.
GB News: Neighbours go to war after businessman blocks historic footpath with new snug at £800k home
A dispute has erupted in a Warwickshire village over parish council chairman Colin Ray's plans to extend his £800,000 home, which would block a historic footpath. Villagers are outraged, arguing the extension would obstruct a public right-of-way that has existed for over a century.
Local authorities, including Warwickshire County Council, have objected to the proposal, emphasizing the importance of public footpaths. Ray maintains he is following proper planning procedures, but residents express concerns about the implications of his application.
GB News: North Devon hero saves taxpayers ‘bundle of cash’ by fixing 570 potholes in four years
Dermot McGeogh, a scaffolder from North Devon, has taken it upon himself to repair approximately 570 potholes over the past four years, motivated by personal frustration with road conditions that damaged his vehicle. Initially funding repairs himself, he now leads a team under the Road Warder Scheme, receiving support from the local council.
Despite his contributions, McGeogh criticizes local council funding for road repairs, expressing disappointment with the allocation he receives. His efforts reflect a strong community spirit and a proactive approach to addressing infrastructure issues in his area.
GB News: WATCH: Charlie Mullins says people 'playing the mental health card' are 'taking Britain for a ride'
Charlie Mullins, founder of Pimlico Plumbers, criticized "lazy people" for not working, suggesting some benefit claimants misuse mental health issues. He clarified his stance, stating he supports those who genuinely need benefits but feels many are exploiting the system.
GB News: WATCH: Commuters scramble as bomb found near train track
Eurostar services between London and Paris have been suspended due to the discovery of an unexploded Second World War bomb near the tracks in Paris. Passengers at St Pancras International faced uncertainty after their trains were cancelled.
GB News: Mass migration to ‘break up UK and create ghettos’: Stark warning as report predicts new reality
A report from the Centre for Migration Control projects that by 2035, the UK population could exceed 73 million, with nearly 25% being first-generation migrants. Former Tory MEP David Campbell Bannerman warns this could lead to societal fragmentation and the emergence of ghettos.
Bannerman criticized the government's view of immigration as an economic benefit, arguing it places undue pressure on public services. He emphasized the challenges of integration with such a high percentage of migrants, suggesting that the social and cultural costs could be significant for Britain.
GB News: ‘You say it’s unsustainable - you did it!’ Tory suffers intense GB News grilling as Britain tipped to be unrecognisable in just 10 YEARS
Ex-Tory MP Tom Pursglove faced tough questioning on GB News regarding projections that first-generation migrants could constitute 25% of Britain's population by 2035. He struggled to defend the Conservative government's record on immigration, with host Christopher Hope highlighting failures to act on migration issues.
A report shared with GB News predicts the UK population will exceed 73 million in a decade, with first-generation migrants reaching around 18 million. Analysts warn that rapid demographic changes could strain public services significantly.
GB News: WATCH: 'Absurd' puberty-blockers are 'ruining children's lives'
Sascha Bailey, a gender-critical activist, criticized the NHS's £10 million investment in researching children's gender care, claiming puberty-blockers are "ruining people's lives." He raised concerns about the long-term consequences of such treatments, including infertility.
Bailey emphasized the importance of scientific studies being open to scrutiny to maintain their credibility.
GB News: Eurostar trains to resume after day of travel chaos as 'exceptional' WW2 explosive defused
Eurostar will resume service between Britain and France after an unexploded World War II bomb was discovered near Gare du Nord. Rail traffic is expected to normalize by 5 PM GMT, but all Eurostar services were canceled today due to safety concerns.
The bomb, located 2.5 km from the station, is described as "really quite exceptional" by French Transport Minister Philippe Tabarot. Eurostar's Chief Safety Officer apologized for the disruption affecting approximately 220 million annual passengers.
GB News: Spider warning issued as venomous species arrives in Britain - ‘It’s Europe's largest!’
A venomous Spanish funnel-web spider was discovered at a tree nursery in West Sussex, England, after arriving with a shipment of olives from Spain. The nursery owner noted the spider's impressive size and was informed by arachnologists that it is considered Europe's largest spider.
Spider enthusiast Jack Casson has since taken in the spider, named Bessie, who is settling in well. While the spider is venomous, it is not considered a medical threat to humans. Casson encourages a positive view of spiders, highlighting their role in pest control.
GB News: Sarah Ferguson leaves UK just hours before Princess Beatrice steps out as new role announced
Sarah Ferguson arrived in Switzerland shortly before her daughter, Princess Beatrice, made a significant public appearance at the Wonderland Gala in London. Beatrice, who recently gave birth to her second daughter, Athena, is now a patron of the charity Borne, which focuses on premature birth research.
Princess Beatrice's husband, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, announced the birth on Instagram, expressing joy over their new daughter. The royal family is reportedly pleased with the news, and Borne's founder praised Beatrice's commitment to raising awareness for the cause.
GB News: 'Closing down free speech is a danger!' Cancelled writer calls on others to 'fight for what they believe in'
Sybil Ruth, a gender-critical feminist and writer, faced professional backlash after expressing her views on gender identity, particularly regarding the inclusion of men in female-only spaces. Her tweet led to her dismissal, prompting her to seek support from the Free Speech Union, which helped her settle the case.
Ruth emphasizes the chilling effect of political correctness on creative industries, advocating for open discussion of gender issues. She encourages others to stand firm in their beliefs, asserting that the suppression of free speech poses a significant danger to society.
GB News: King Charles set to welcome visitors into his Royal Family home
King Charles will open Sandringham House to the public from April 5 to October 10, 2025. Visitors can explore eight ground-floor rooms and the 60-acre garden of the historic estate, which features art collections and retains much of its Edwardian charm.
Sandringham has significant royal history, serving as a Christmas retreat for the Royal Family and the site of Queen Elizabeth II's first televised Christmas broadcast in 1957. The estate has connections to the Prince and Princess of Wales, who were gifted nearby Anmer Hall.
GB News: Danny Jones' wife 'hurt' following alleged Maura Higgins kiss as she focuses on their son: 'Humiliated'
Georgia Jones is reportedly struggling and feeling humiliated after her husband, Danny Jones of McFly, was filmed kissing Maura Higgins at a BRIT Awards afterparty. Sources indicate that Georgia is prioritizing their son, Cooper, during this difficult time and has canceled upcoming work commitments.
The couple, married since 2014, is said to be considering their future after the incident, with rumors of them spending time apart. Danny has reportedly apologized to Georgia, but the fallout from the scandal remains significant.
GB News: Children under 16 face social media BAN under new laws, but MPs slam ‘watered down’ bill
A proposed Safer Phones Bill in the UK aims to enhance smartphone safety for children under 16, potentially raising the digital age of consent from 13 to 16. The bill seeks government action on social media's impact on youth and calls for updated guidance for parents and professionals regarding screen time.
While the bill has garnered support, critics argue it has been diluted and that the government is not acting swiftly enough to protect children from social media harm. Recent research indicates a strong public demand for stricter regulations to safeguard young people's mental health.
GB News: Meghan has not broken royal protocol by using Sussex as surname
Meghan's use of "Sussex" as a surname aligns with royal tradition, as members of the Royal Family often adopt their titles as surnames. Experts note that this practice is longstanding, with examples including Prince Harry using "Wales" during his military service.
Meghan emphasized the significance of the "Sussex" name in a conversation with actress Mindy Kaling, highlighting its importance to her family identity. This reflects a broader trend among royals, who typically use their titles for personal identification.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Three Bulgarian nationals found guilty of spying over part in 'complex' Russian operation on British soil
Three Bulgarians have been convicted in the UK for their roles in a significant Russian espionage operation, dubbed "The Minions." The group engaged in surveillance activities over three years, compromising national security. They were directed by alleged Russian agent Jan Marsalek.
The operation involved advanced spying techniques and was orchestrated by Orlin Roussev, who received substantial funds for the activities. The case highlights the serious threat posed by foreign intelligence operations in the UK.
GB News: Donald Trump turns ire on Russia as he issues major threat to Putin over Ukraine bombings - 'Act before it's too late'
Donald Trump has issued a strong warning to Vladimir Putin, urging Russia to take action regarding its invasion of Ukraine before it's too late. He is considering implementing large-scale banking sanctions, regular sanctions, and tariffs on Russia until a ceasefire is reached.
This warning comes as European leaders contemplate deploying troops to Ukraine to deter further aggression from Russia. Amid ongoing conflict, Ukraine has reportedly deployed Mirage jets to defend against attacks on its energy infrastructure, resulting in significant casualties.
GB News: South China Sea: Beijing plots 'space station' hidden 6,000 feet underwater
China plans to build a deep-sea research facility 6,000 feet beneath the South China Sea by the end of the decade, aimed at supporting scientific research and resource extraction. The facility will allow up to six scientists to conduct extended missions to study unexplored ecosystems and monitor methane hydrate deposits.
While promoted as a scientific endeavor, the facility's location in the contested South China Sea raises concerns among neighboring nations that dispute China's claims. This initiative coincides with a global push for ocean exploration, including a similar US project for underwater habitats.
#economy
GB News: ‘Abused us!’ Trump targets EU in latest tariff tirade as he doubles down on controversial plan
President Trump reaffirmed his tough stance on tariffs, criticizing Canada, Mexico, the EU, and India for unfair trade practices. He announced a temporary suspension of some tariffs on Canada and Mexico, while emphasizing that reciprocal tariffs will be enforced if necessary.
Trump's remarks highlighted his belief that these countries have taken advantage of the U.S. economically, asserting that the U.S. must reclaim its trade strength. Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau expressed concern over Trump's approach, while Mexico's President welcomed the tariff pause.
GB News: Benefit bill surge leaves Pimlico Plumbers founder Charlie Mullins raging: 'Lazy people need to get back to work!'
Pimlico Plumbers founder Charlie Mullins criticized benefit claimants, suggesting some exploit mental health issues to avoid work. He emphasized the need for a stronger work ethic to support genuine beneficiaries as Labour prepares to announce significant welfare cuts in the upcoming Spring Statement.
Mullins argued that rising welfare costs are unsustainable and called for those he deems "lazy" to return to the workforce. The Chancellor is expected to outline billions in cuts due to increased borrowing costs and weak economic growth, with a focus on long-term sickness benefits.
GB News: Ford confirms plans to axe Focus model in heartbreaking update for one of Britain's most popular cars
Ford will cease production of the Focus in November, ending a 27-year run for the model in the UK. This follows the discontinuation of the Mondeo and Fiesta as the company pivots towards electric vehicles, with plans for the Saarlouis plant still unclear.
Despite the Focus's legacy, Ford faces a significant decline in sales, down nearly 30% this year. While there are no immediate plans for a direct successor, the company is exploring smaller electric vehicles, potentially reviving the Focus name in the future.
GB News: 'Appalling tax!' Tory MP backs farmers protests and claims 'we are all behind you'
Conservative MP Kieran Mullan criticized Labour's inheritance tax policy, claiming it jeopardizes family farms in Britain amid a dairy industry decline, with one farm closing daily. He expressed disappointment over Labour's reversal on their election promises regarding this tax.
Mullan emphasized the importance of food security and the need to support farmers facing rising costs and market pressures. Current statistics show a significant drop in dairy producers, with only 7,200 remaining, highlighting the urgent need for policy changes to protect these farms.
GB News: Britain's sickness benefits spark fresh outrage as 'STAGGERING' report exposes huge cost to taxpayers
A report from Policy Exchange predicts that by 2030, one in four pounds collected in income tax will fund sickness benefits, with costs potentially reaching £100 billion. Dr. Renee Hoenderkamp criticized the current system, arguing many on benefits could work remotely and calling for reforms to encourage employment.
The report suggests a need for a new social contract and proposes that under-30s should lose personal independence payments unless they seek work or training. Advocates stress the urgency of reforming the welfare system to inspire contributions to society and the economy.
GB News: WATCH: Dr Renee Hoenderkamp blasts sickness benefits study which reveals 'staggering' cost to Britons
Dr. Renee Hoenderkamp criticized a report predicting that by 2030, one in four pounds of income tax will finance sickness benefits, resulting in a £100 billion bill. This projection comes from the think tank Policy Exchange, highlighting concerns over rising welfare costs.
#culture
GB News: Theatre boss resigns in protest after Shakespeare play CANCELLED in censorship row
The chief executive of Manchester's Royal Exchange Theatre, Stephen Freeman, has resigned amid controversy over the cancellation of a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream due to references to the Israel-Gaza conflict and transgender rights. An independent review found no evidence of censorship but highlighted systemic organizational failures.
Freeman's resignation follows criticism of the theatre's leadership and its handling of the production, which faced delays and cancellations after management requested the removal of politically charged phrases. The theatre's board acknowledged its shortcomings and expressed gratitude for Freeman's efforts during challenging times.
GB News: Richard Osman sparks outrage as he delivers 'dumb' verdict on state of modern British celebrity: 'Imbecile!'
Richard Osman has ignited controversy by suggesting British audiences prefer local celebrities over international stars like Oscar winners Adrien Brody and Mikey Madison. His comments, made on his podcast, have drawn significant backlash, with critics labeling his views as insular and dismissive of global talent.
While some responses were negative, others acknowledged Osman's humor. He did praise Madison and the films nominated for Best Picture but described many as "niche" and questioned the Oscars' relevance to British viewers. This incident highlights a perceived insularity in British celebrity culture, favoring familiarity over exceptional talent.
#history
GB News: Archaeology breakthrough as incredible network of canals discovered underneath world's oldest city
Archaeologists have discovered an extensive network of ancient canals beneath Eridu, the world's oldest city, in southern Mesopotamia, Iraq. Dating back to before the first millennium BC, the system includes nearly 200 primary canals and 4,000 smaller branches, irrigating over 700 farms.
This sophisticated irrigation network showcases the advanced agricultural techniques of early civilizations, utilizing gravity to distribute water effectively. The canals remained well-preserved due to a shift in the Euphrates river's course, providing valuable insights into ancient farming practices.
#health
GB News: Gene Hackman's cause of death confirmed as Hollywood actor and wife contracted hantavirus syndrome
Gene Hackman, 95, and his wife Betsy Arakawa, 65, were found dead at their New Mexico home. Betsy died from hantavirus syndrome, while Gene showed signs of cardiovascular disease and advanced Alzheimer's. Their deaths are believed to have occurred a week apart.
Investigators ruled out suicide and noted that Gene's condition may have prevented him from seeking help after Betsy's passing. Autopsy results indicated Betsy's death was natural, and Gene's exact cause remains uncertain, with a heart attack being a possibility.
GB News: Stuart Pearce 'forced plane into emergency landing after suffering health scare on board'
Stuart Pearce experienced a medical emergency on a flight from Las Vegas to the UK, prompting the plane to divert to Canada for medical assistance. The former England football star was in considerable pain during the flight but received care and expressed gratitude for the support he received.
A Virgin Atlantic spokesperson confirmed the diversion due to an unwell passenger, emphasizing the priority of customer safety and apologizing for the journey delay.
GB News: WATCH: Ben Leo fumes 'it is the parents fault' as new toothbrushing scheme announced
GB News presenter Ben Leo criticized "bad parents" for not instilling proper oral hygiene in their children. His comments come as a new £11 million supervised toothbrushing initiative is launched in schools and nurseries across England.
GB News: Sadiq Khan hits back at critics of controversial London Ulez scheme - 'Not about raising money for TfL'
London Mayor Sadiq Khan emphasizes that the Ultra Low Emission Zone (Ulez) aims to reduce emissions, not generate revenue. Recent data indicates significant reductions in air pollutants, with PM2.5 emissions down 31% in outer London and NOx emissions down 14% in central areas since the Ulez expansion.
Khan asserts the Ulez's success, noting compliance among vehicles has risen from 39% to 97%. He acknowledges the challenges of expanding the program but stresses the need for cleaner air to combat health issues. The scrappage scheme has removed over 15,000 older vehicles, contributing to improved air quality.
#crime
GB News: Nottingham stabbings: Independent Office for Police Conduct reopens investigation into Valdo Calocane
The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has reopened its investigation into the police's handling of prior assaults by Nottingham killer Valdo Calocane, whose actions led to the murders of three individuals in June 2023. The IOPC will examine whether officers properly considered Calocane's history and an outstanding arrest warrant before closing the initial investigation.
Families of the victims have expressed relief at the decision to reinvestigate, citing concerns over the thoroughness of the original inquiry. They seek accountability and transparency regarding the police's prior interactions with Calocane. The IOPC aims to complete its new inquiries swiftly.
GB News: Man arrested on suspicion of murder after Stockwell teenager shot dead in broad daylight
A 32-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the fatal shooting of 16-year-old Lathaniel in South London. The incident occurred on Tuesday afternoon in Paradise Road, Stockwell, where Lathaniel died despite emergency services' efforts.
Police are urging witnesses to come forward as the investigation continues. Detective Chief Inspector Sarah Lee emphasized the need for information to help identify those responsible for the shooting.
#other
GB News: Nasa astronauts left in space for 9 months name and shame who's to blame for leaving them stranded
NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are set to return to Earth this month after an extended stay aboard the International Space Station since June 2024, initially planned for eight to ten days. Technical issues with their Boeing Starliner spacecraft delayed their return, prompting speculation about political motivations behind their prolonged mission.
Elon Musk claimed their extended stay was due to political reasons, suggesting the Biden administration rejected a SpaceX rescue offer. However, Wilmore stated that while they respect Musk, politics did not influence their situation, emphasizing their commitment to their mission in space. NASA is fast-tracking a SpaceX mission to bring them home.