THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 3, 2025 |
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America One News
10 Apr 2025
#illegals
GB News: 'We should be very worried about more than 400 illegal immigrants who broke into Britain yesterday'
Over 400 illegal immigrants entered Britain recently, raising concerns about their backgrounds. A Syrian asylum seeker was sentenced for a violent crime against his wife, while another migrant was jailed for supporting ISIS. The situation highlights fears about public safety and the challenges of deportation.
In Scotland, local authorities are struggling with the influx of asylum seekers, prompting a rebranding of these individuals as "New Scots." This has led to job postings aimed at supporting their integration, sparking debate over the impact on local resources and public sentiment.
#politics
Fox News: Federal judge to order Dartmouth students' visa be reinstated
A federal judge is set to reinstate the visa of Xiaotian Liu, a Chinese doctoral student at Dartmouth College, after it was revoked by Homeland Security without explanation. Liu's legal team argues the revocation violated due process, as he has no disciplinary issues or criminal record.
Dartmouth officials discovered the termination while reviewing records and noted it was not standard procedure. The Trump administration has increased visa revocations for international students amid investigations into campus protests related to Israel.
GB News: Donald Trump's trade war with China is 'all too real', Nigel Farage claims
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage stated that a free trade deal between the UK and the USA is "absolutely" achievable within months. He suggested that Donald Trump may need to reconsider his tax plans due to significant divisions within his cabinet.
GB News: EXPOSED: Labour council spends £250k on DEI staff despite 97% white population – while hiking council tax by £135
Merthyr Tydfil County Borough Council, predominantly white with a 97.1% population, faces backlash for spending approximately £250,000 annually on Diversity, Equality, and Inclusion (DEI) staff. Critics label the expenditure "ridiculously wasteful," especially amid rising council tax and local deprivation.
The council's decision to allocate funds for DEI positions comes as residents are burdened with the highest council tax rates in Wales, despite significant funding from the Welsh government. Calls for reevaluation of spending priorities have intensified, emphasizing the need to focus on essential services for the community.
GB News: WATCH: Martin Daubney persuades Lib Dem to 'back Brexit': 'Dragged it out of me!'
A GB News presenter found humor in a Liberal Democrat's reluctant acknowledgment of a "Brexit bonus" regarding Donald Trump's new tariffs. Former MP Mark Oaten admitted that Brexit has provided a slight advantage, as the UK faces lower tariffs compared to EU countries.
The exchange highlighted the ongoing debate over Brexit's impact on trade and economic relations.
GB News: Steve Bannon issues warning to Donald Trump supporters: 'The war is NOT over!'
Steve Bannon warns Trump supporters that despite a "tremendous victory" in November, the political battle continues. He cautions against complacency, suggesting that if Democrats were to "steal" the 2028 election, it could lead to renewed legal challenges against Trump.
Fox News: Taiwan's president targets China influence, kicks out pro-Beijing agitators amid rising tensions
Taiwanese President William Lai faces challenges from China's aggressive tactics, including espionage and political manipulation. Recent convictions of Taiwanese soldiers for selling sensitive information to China highlight the ongoing tensions. Lai's administration is taking a firmer stance against Chinese infiltration, revoking citizenship for dual ID holders and tightening immigration policies.
Despite some support for Lai's tough approach, analysts suggest it may be politically motivated, aimed at strengthening the Democratic Progressive Party ahead of upcoming elections. The Taiwanese public largely favors stronger measures against threats to national sovereignty, but skepticism remains about the effectiveness of Lai's rhetoric.
#society
The Federalist: Christian Nationalism Simply Means Homesickness for America
The concept of "Christian nationalism" is often mischaracterized in media as a dangerous ideology, conflating it with fascism and white supremacy. Many Americans are expressing a longing for a return to traditional values and a sense of national identity amid feelings of displacement in a changing cultural landscape.
This homesickness is not about nostalgia but a desire to reclaim a national identity rooted in Judeo-Christian values and a belief in liberty and justice for all. The rise of nationalism reflects a yearning for belonging and a response to perceived threats against foundational American principles.
The Federalist: Center Shows Dangers Of Delegating Power To Private Entities
Sen. Chuck Grassley is pressuring the U.S. Center for SafeSport, which was created to protect youth athletes from sexual abuse, due to concerns over its leadership and spending practices. Grassley has raised issues about the center's lack of oversight and its hiring of a controversial investigator.
The center operates without government review, having been granted unprecedented authority by Congress to set rules that carry the force of federal law. Grassley faces challenges in effecting change, as the center's structure limits oversight and accountability.
GB News: Drivers caught breaking Labour’s 20mph speed limits reaches 100k as road users fume 'no one is doing it!'
In Wales, over 112,000 speeding offenses have been recorded since the introduction of a 20mph default speed limit in September 2023, with some drivers exceeding the limit by significant margins. Despite a reduction in road fatalities, public support for the limit remains low, leading to widespread criticism and a petition against the law.
Enforcement began in January 2024, but many drivers continue to violate the limits, prompting concerns about the effectiveness of the initiative. Advocates argue that the lower speed limits have improved safety, while opponents claim the lack of public backing undermines the law's legitimacy.
GB News: 'Undermined our trust!' Rape gang survivor scolds Labour's 'profound betrayal' after backtracking on inquiries: 'Victims are re-traumatised'
A survivor of a grooming gang has criticized Labour's reduction of local inquiries into child sexual exploitation, calling it a "profound betrayal" to victims. Lucia Rea expressed disappointment over the government's decision to reallocate funds from a £5 million probe into a more flexible fund, undermining trust among survivors.
Rea emphasized that the original plan for five inquiries was already inadequate, and the cancellation of most investigations further erodes survivors' faith in authorities. She raised concerns about potential undisclosed data and criticized the lack of transparency in the decision-making process, which she believes re-traumatizes victims.
GB News: Keir Starmer addresses 'important' electric vehicle anxiety amid new petrol and diesel rules
Prime Minister Keir Starmer has reiterated Labour's commitment to improving electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure as part of the transition away from petrol and diesel cars. He emphasized that concerns over charging accessibility and the upfront cost of EVs are significant barriers to consumer adoption.
Starmer confirmed government investments to enhance the EV charging network, aiming for a new charge point to be built every half hour. Recent changes to the Zero Emission Vehicle mandate will allow hybrid vehicles until 2035 and provide greater flexibility for manufacturers, addressing geographic disparities in charging availability.
GB News: Rape gang victims 're-traumatised' by Government 'backtracking' on inquiries, survivor claims
A survivor of a rape gang has criticized Labour for reducing local inquiries into grooming gangs, calling it a "profound betrayal" of victims. Lucia Rea expressed her disappointment over the government's decision to scale back investigations into child sexual exploitation.
GB News: EasyJet plane met by police upon landing in the UK after passenger 'behaves disruptively' on board flight from Spain
An EasyJet flight from Alicante to Belfast was met by police upon landing due to a disruptive passenger. The airline emphasized that such incidents, while rare, are taken seriously and that the safety of passengers and crew is a top priority.
This follows a series of unruly incidents on EasyJet flights, including a recent diversion due to a drunk passenger and another case where a traveler was restrained after a violent outburst. EasyJet's cabin crew are trained to handle such situations effectively.
GB News: Huge fire rips through tower block in London as 11 people rushed to hospital and dozens more evacuated
A fire in a block of flats in Bethnal Green, London, resulted in 11 people being hospitalized and dozens evacuated. The blaze, which broke out late at night, destroyed three flats and required eight fire engines and numerous firefighters to extinguish it.
The cause of the fire is under investigation, with initial reports suggesting it may have been linked to lithium batteries from electric bikes. The London Fire Brigade praised their crews for using fire escape hoods to protect residents during the incident.
GB News: Marks & Spencer unveils coated chicken range with 'next-level crispiness' as shoppers say it's 'absolutely delicious'
M&S Foodhall has introduced a new range of extra-crunchy chicken products, utilizing a unique cooking method to ensure crispiness. The lineup includes five varieties, such as Hot Honey Chicken Tenders and Katsu Chicken Tenders, all made with 100% British chicken breast.
Additionally, M&S has launched its Café Easter Egg Chocolate Cake, featuring layers of chocolate sponge and rich buttercream, available in stores and online. This cake offers a modern twist on traditional Easter treats.
GB News: 'Third world countries are better!' Birmingham residents take aim at 'incompetent' council as bin strikes continue: 'Diabolical'
Birmingham residents are expressing outrage over the ongoing waste collection strike, which has left streets littered with uncollected rubbish for five weeks. Locals criticize the council's incompetence, claiming it has failed to resolve the issue and is neglecting the community's needs.
With 21,000 tonnes of waste piling up, residents are frustrated and feel the situation is reminiscent of a similar crisis from several years ago. Negotiations between Birmingham City Council and the Unite Union continue, but no resolution has been reached.
GB News: WATCH: Birmingham residents blast 'disgusting' state of city as bin strikes reach fifth week
Birmingham residents express frustration over the city's waste management crisis, stating that "third world countries are better" as streets are lined with bin bags. The Unite Union strike against waste collection has now entered its fifth week, leading to growing discontent among locals.
GB News: Masters chief defends inviting ex-winner jailed for crimes against women ahead of Augusta tournament
Masters chairman Fred Ridley has defended the invitation extended to former champion Angel Cabrera to compete at Augusta, despite Cabrera's prison time for domestic abuse. Ridley emphasized that Cabrera has served his sentence and is a past champion, which justifies his inclusion in the tournament.
Cabrera, who was recently released from prison after being convicted of multiple abuse charges, acknowledged his past mistakes and expressed gratitude for the opportunity to return to the Masters. His participation has sparked controversy, particularly among women's rights advocates.
GB News: Prince Harry: Adam Brooks launches tirade against Duke amid bitter legal dispute - 'He can rot outside!'
Prince Harry is appealing for security arrangements after the Home Office removed his taxpayer-funded protection. His barrister argued that his life is at stake, while commentators like Adam Brooks and Mark Littlewood claim he does not deserve security due to his departure from royal duties.
Brooks stated that Harry "can rot outside" the royal family, while others suggest security should be assessed on a case-by-case basis. The court's decision on the appeal will be announced later, likely not before Easter.
GB News: Prince Harry branded a ‘waste of a great royal’ after ‘painful’ Royal Family detachment
Prince Harry faced criticism from commentator Adam Brooks, who suggested he can "rot outside" following his appeal regarding security arrangements against the Home Office. This comes as Harry traveled 5,000 miles to the UK for a two-day hearing while King Charles addressed the Italian Parliament.
GB News: SHOCK map exposes FIVE urgent grooming gang hotspots being ignored by Labour - is YOUR area one?
Five areas in Britain have not undergone formal inquiries into grooming gangs, despite numerous prosecutions. The Labour Party previously rejected a national inquiry, claiming existing investigations were sufficient, but has recently faced criticism for its handling of the issue.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper announced £5 million for local inquiries, yet the government has since adopted a flexible approach, leaving funding requests to local councils. This has led to accusations of downplaying the scandal, as significant evidence suggests ongoing exploitation, particularly in areas like Bradford, Huddersfield, and Oxfordshire.
GB News: 'Very unfair!' Trans pool player branded 'selfish and entitled' after suing federation over ban: 'Must have a female category'
Transgender pool champion Harriet Haynes is suing the English Blackball Pool Federation (EBPF) after they banned transgender women from female-only events. This decision followed Haynes's victory in a final against biological women, which sparked controversy.
Olympian Mara Yamauchi criticized Haynes for her legal action, calling it "selfish and entitled." She emphasized the necessity of a female-only category in pool due to the physical advantages biological males have over females. Yamauchi argued that allowing transgender women in the female category undermines the integrity of women's sports.
GB News: West Yorkshire Police blocks white applicants in attempt to boost diversity: 'Anyone white British is strangled!'
West Yorkshire Police has temporarily halted applications from white British candidates to enhance diversity within its ranks. The force allows "under-represented" groups to apply earlier, raising concerns of potential discrimination against white British applicants, which some claim may be unlawful.
A whistleblower alleges a biased recruitment process, where ethnic minority candidates received preferential treatment and extended application periods compared to white British candidates. The police maintain that their approach is in line with the Equality Act and aims to better reflect the community's diversity.
GB News: 'Try and stop us!' Oldham Councillor will 'keep pushing for justice' for rape gang victims despite 'disappointing' announcement
Oldham Councillor Brian Hobin is committed to pursuing a local inquiry into grooming gangs, expressing disappointment over potential government hesitance regarding promised investigations. He emphasized the importance of justice for survivors and affirmed that Oldham's inquiry will proceed regardless of government actions.
Hobin aims for Oldham to lead in addressing these issues, ensuring a thorough investigation into the findings of previous inquiries into child sexual abuse. Meanwhile, Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has denied claims that the government is diluting its response to grooming gangs, asserting that they are focused on providing necessary support to local authorities.
GB News: 'Migrants are bringing war to Ireland!' Irish Freedom Party president reacts to critical incident figures
Hermann Kelly, president of the Irish Freedom Party, has criticized the government's handling of migrant incidents in Ireland, claiming that official statistics significantly underreport critical incidents in asylum accommodations. He cited 55 incidents in 2024, including threats and violence, and raised concerns about the safety of residents.
The number of asylum seekers in Ireland has reached unprecedented levels, with over 33,000 individuals housed in more than 320 centers, including 9,000 children. The Department of Children emphasized the safety and well-being of residents, stating that serious incidents are rare and staff are trained to manage situations effectively.
GB News: River Thames pier renamed over links to slavery slammed as 'wet woke madness'
The pier formerly known as "Plantation Wharf" has been renamed "St Mary's Wandsworth Pier" due to its association with slavery. This change follows advocacy from local MP Marsha de Cordova and anti-racist campaigners, who argued that the previous name was offensive and mocked the history of chattel enslavement.
Reform UK's Richard Tice criticized the rebranding as "wet, woke madness," emphasizing the importance of acknowledging history rather than erasing it. The campaign may extend to other streets in the area linked to colonialism, with consultations planned for residents regarding potential name changes.
GB News: Bins go uncollected on Birmingham street for TEN weeks with 'waste mountains' piling up as council 'buries its head in the sand'
Residents of Ashton Croft in Birmingham have faced over ten weeks without waste collection, leading to overflowing bins and increased rodent activity. Local resident George Smith criticized Birmingham City Council for failing to address the issue and speculated about inequities in service compared to more affluent areas.
The ongoing strike by nearly 400 council bin workers, protesting pay cuts and job losses, has exacerbated the situation, with fears that disruptions could continue into summer. Smith has raised concerns with local officials and plans to escalate the matter if no action is taken soon.
GB News: Fury as quiet village 'ruined' after 'boutique hotel' opened doors to asylum seekers who shout 'Allah Allah' at locals
Residents of Datchet, near Windsor, are upset after asylum seekers were placed in a local four-star hotel, claiming they have faced abuse and theft from the new arrivals. Some locals report feeling unsafe, with incidents of intimidation and harassment noted.
While local MP Jack Rankin expressed concerns over the unvetted asylum seekers' impact on the community, an independent councillor stated there is no evidence of increased crime. The Home Office claims to be addressing asylum issues to reduce costs and improve local control.
GB News: Travis Kelce's girlfriend Taylor Swift 'takes step back' in major change to Chiefs star's NFL plans
Taylor Swift plans to attend fewer Travis Kelce NFL games in 2025 as the couple aims to maintain a lower profile. This decision follows the Chiefs' Super Bowl loss, allowing Kelce to focus on football without distractions.
Despite the reduced public appearances, sources indicate their relationship remains strong, with Swift fully supportive of Kelce's commitment to his career. The couple is reportedly enjoying time together away from the media spotlight.
GB News: Cafe in affluent English neighbourhood at risk of closure after thieves stole 100 Magnum ice creams
A cafe in Dulwich, London, faces potential closure after repeated burglaries, including a theft of 100 Magnum ice creams. Owner Stephanie Morgan has suffered significant financial losses and damage to her business since opening in 2021, prompting her to invest in costly security measures.
Despite the challenges, Morgan emphasizes the cafe's role as a vital community hub, transforming an abandoned space into a gathering place. She has had to limit services and increase staff hours to combat theft, highlighting the strain on her small business.
GB News: WATCH: Ex-Police officers left FURIOUS at Labour for 'ignoring victims' of rape gangs
Former Metropolitan Police officer John Taylor has criticized the Labour government for neglecting victims of grooming gangs, urging a public inquiry into what he calls "decades of institutional failures" in addressing child sexual exploitation. This comes amid increasing pressure on the government, particularly on Safeguarding Minister Jess Phillips, for not updating Parliament on local reviews.
The Federalist: Laptop Class Decries Manufacturing Because It's More Productive
Factory work, often dismissed as grim and demeaning, can provide personal value and pride. The author reflects on his summer job applying Fiberlume at a factory, highlighting camaraderie among coworkers and the tangible results of their labor, contrasting it with the perceived emptiness of white-collar jobs.
Despite the physical demands, the experience offered mentorship and a sense of accomplishment, challenging stereotypes about factory jobs. The author argues that while blue-collar work is often undervalued, it fosters genuine satisfaction and productivity that white-collar roles may lack.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Trump’s tariff war with Beijing is part of a multi-prong strategy to secure America from a much broader threat
President Trump is engaged in a trade war with China, which claims to be prepared for any type of conflict. This tariff strategy aims to weaken China's economy and delay a potential invasion of Taiwan, while also reducing U.S. dependence on Chinese imports in critical sectors.
Trump's approach is framed as a non-kinetic war to avoid a catastrophic military confrontation, focusing on strategic decoupling from China. His administration seeks to rebuild American manufacturing and secure critical minerals, essential for both civilian and military applications.
Times Of Israel: Iran says it may halt cooperation with IAEA if US continues to threaten use of force
Iran may halt cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog amid external threats, according to an adviser to the supreme leader. As US-Iran talks begin in Oman, President Trump has warned of military action if negotiations fail, emphasizing Israel's potential role in any strike against Iran.
The ongoing dispute over Iran's nuclear program has persisted for over two decades, exacerbated by Trump's withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear deal and the imposition of sanctions. Iran has since exceeded uranium enrichment limits, raising concerns about its nuclear ambitions.
#economy
The Economist: Britain is unusually well shielded from a tariff shock
Britain has historically faced significant economic shocks, including the 2008 financial crisis, the impacts of Brexit and the pandemic, and rising gas prices in 2022. However, it appears to be better insulated from potential tariff impacts currently, attributed more to luck than diplomatic efforts.
This resilience may provide a buffer against future economic challenges, but the underlying vulnerabilities remain a concern for the British economy.
GB News: 'Absolutely achievable!' Nigel Farage hails possibility of UK-US trade deal after Donald Trump's tariff reversal: 'He actually likes us'
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage believes a free trade deal between the UK and the US is "absolutely" achievable in the coming months. He highlighted the UK's advantageous position compared to the EU and suggested that President Trump's recent tariff decisions may require reconsideration due to market pressures.
Farage expressed his willingness to assist the UK government in securing a trade agreement, provided he has official approval to do so. He noted the importance of not interfering with British government policy while emphasizing the potential for a beneficial relationship with the US.
GB News: US stocks skyrocket in huge economic turnaround after Donald Trump announced reversal on tariffs
US stocks experienced a significant surge following President Trump's announcement of a 90-day pause on tariffs for 75 countries, excluding China. The Dow Jones soared nearly 3,000 points, marking one of the most substantial market rebounds in years, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq also saw impressive gains.
Despite this rally, uncertainty persists as Trump has increased tariffs on China and maintained a 10% duty on all US imports. Global markets reacted variably, with mixed performances in Asia and Europe, while US oil prices and gold saw gains. The CBOE volatility index dropped significantly, indicating reduced market fear.
GB News: Donald Trump PAUSES highest tariffs in economic U-turn as US president hikes China levy to 125%
Donald Trump has announced a 90-day pause on tariffs, except for a 125% tariff on China, citing unsustainable trade practices. Following the announcement, US stocks surged, with the Dow rising 5.76% and the S&P 500 increasing by 6.46%.
China responded by increasing its tariffs on US imports to 84%. Trump emphasized the need for negotiations with over 75 countries regarding trade issues.
GB News: WATCH: Daisy Cooper urges Chancellor to launch 'buy British' campaign: 'People want to do something!'
The Liberal Democrats are urging the UK government to initiate a "buy British" campaign in light of Donald Trump's tariffs on UK goods. Treasury spokeswoman Daisy Cooper emphasized the need for action to support British businesses and alleviate concerns about the trade war's impact on living standards.
Cooper highlighted that citizens are anxious about the ramifications of the trade conflict and expressed a desire for proactive measures to protect the economy.
GB News: Donald Trump insists Xi Jinping ‘wants deal’ after slapping China with 125% tariff as trade war explodes
President Trump has expressed confidence that Chinese President Xi Jinping "wants to make a deal," despite escalating tensions and a significant increase in tariffs on Chinese imports to 125%. Trump emphasized the importance of the tariff strategy, asserting that it was necessary for the U.S. economy.
In a recent announcement, Trump stated he would pause many new tariffs for 90 days while implementing a lower reciprocal tariff of 10%. He attributed this pause to strong international interest in trade agreements with the U.S., with over 75 countries seeking to engage.
GB News: 'Losing useful and attracting useless!' Emily Carver issues warning as millionaires flee the UK
Britain is experiencing a significant exodus of wealthy residents, particularly in London, which has lost 11,300 dollar millionaires in the past year. Concerns are rising about the economic implications of this trend, as many believe it may be linked to tax policies and rising crime rates.
The recent abolition of the non-dom tax regime has further accelerated this departure, pushing wealthy individuals to relocate to countries with more favorable tax conditions. Analysts warn that the current Labour government could lead to a loss of up to a fifth of the nation’s millionaires.
GB News: Michelle Dewberry gets ‘goosebumps’ on GB News as she fears crushing blow for Britain
GB News presenter Michelle Dewberry expressed her emotional concerns over the potential closure of the Scunthorpe steel plant, emphasizing the generational impact on families reliant on its operations. The future of the plant is uncertain after owner Jingye canceled raw material orders, risking the loss of 2,700 jobs.
The UK government is in discussions with Jingye and trade unions to find a solution, including the possibility of nationalization. If the plant closes, the UK would lack the ability to produce "virgin steel," with significant implications for the local economy.
#religion
GB News: GB News Daily Reflections - 10 April
The GB News Daily Reflection emphasizes the importance of accepting consequences for moral failings and the power of confession. It contrasts society's tendency to shame or ignore offenders with the invitation to bring sins to light, highlighting God's mercy and forgiveness.
The reflection cites John Newton, a former slave trader turned abolitionist, who found redemption through grace, illustrating the transformative power of acknowledging one's wrongs.
#culture
Le Monde: Cannes Film Festival promises to tackle sexual abuse
Iris Knobloch, president of the Cannes Film Festival, announced the festival's commitment to addressing findings from a parliamentary inquiry into abuse in the entertainment sector. She emphasized that women are being heard and are taking their rightful place in the industry.
The inquiry revealed that mistreatment is "endemic" in the entertainment industry, prompting calls for Cannes to lead in combating sexual abuse and violence. The festival aims to be a platform for change as it prepares for its opening on May 13, coinciding with the verdict in Gérard Depardieu's trial.
GB News: BBC spends over £500k restoring controversial statue by sculptor who sexually abused his daughters
The BBC has restored a statue by Eric Gill, a sculptor who sexually abused his daughters, at its London headquarters. The restoration cost £529,715, covered by the BBC, and the statue now features a protective glass case and a QR code linking to its history and restoration details.
Gill's controversial legacy has sparked debate about separating an artist's work from their personal conduct. The statue, depicting Prospero and Ariel from Shakespeare's The Tempest, has been vandalized multiple times, with a new trial for the alleged attacker scheduled for May 2025.
GB News: Rockstar Games exec. confirms why final GTA 6 release date won't be confirmed for PS5 or Xbox anytime soon
Rockstar Games has been silent for 492 days since teasing Grand Theft Auto VI (GTA 6). Take-Two Interactive CEO Strauss Zelnick stated this strategy is intentional, aimed at building anticipation for the game, which is set for a vague release window in Fall 2025.
GTA 6 is expected to break sales records, potentially generating $3 billion in its first year. The game will feature a female protagonist and return to a fictional version of Vice City. Despite concerns about delays, insiders believe it remains on track for its planned release.
GB News: James Bond: BBC drama star speaks out on replacing Daniel Craig and admits 'it'd be a privilege'
James Nelson-Joyce, a 36-year-old Liverpudlian actor, has emerged as a leading candidate to take over the role of James Bond, with odds at 6/1. His rising fame follows his portrayal of crime boss Michael Kavanagh in the BBC series "This City is Ours," which has resonated with audiences and critics alike.
Nelson-Joyce expressed his desire to represent Liverpool in the Bond franchise, calling it a "privilege." He advocates for more filming in Liverpool, highlighting its economic benefits, as the production of "This City is Ours" reportedly brought £9 million to the local economy.
#history
GB News: Titanic scan: Doomed ship suffered ‘glancing blow’ as shock analysis details liner’s final hours
A new documentary, "Titanic: The Digital Resurrection," utilizes advanced underwater scanning technology to explore the Titanic's final moments. It reveals that the ship suffered a "glancing blow" from the iceberg, suggesting that minor changes could have averted the disaster.
The documentary also uncovers details about the damage to the hull, showing small punctures rather than a large gash, and highlights the efforts of engineers who worked to keep the lights on until the end. It challenges previous portrayals of the sinking and clears First Officer William Murdoch of blame.
#health
GB News: Petrol and diesel drivers issued urgent fuel station warning as millions of Britons could be impacted
A study reveals alarming levels of E. coli, Salmonella, and faecal matter on petrol pumps across the UK, with contamination levels exceeding those typically found on toilet seats. Nottingham had the highest bacterial count, raising health concerns for motorists, especially during the Easter getaway.
Experts recommend that drivers take precautions, such as wearing gloves when refuelling, to mitigate health risks associated with these contaminants. Interestingly, London had lower bacteria levels compared to Nottingham, possibly linked to the rise of electric vehicles in the city.
GB News: Deadly health warning issued as rat-infested rubbish could spread virus which triggers 'eye-bleeding' and organ failure
Birmingham is facing a public health crisis due to a bin collection strike, leading to piles of uncollected waste and a surge in rat infestations. Experts warn that this could spread deadly diseases like Weil's disease and hantavirus, particularly affecting vulnerable populations.
Negotiations between the local authority and the Unite union are ongoing, but the situation remains unresolved. Health officials emphasize the importance of hygiene to mitigate risks as concerns grow over the potential for disease outbreaks amid rising temperatures.
GB News: Troubling sleep sign linked to nearly threefold risk of 'premature' death and 'accelerated ageing'
New research indicates that frequent distressing dreams, or nightmares, may accelerate biological aging and increase the risk of premature death. Individuals experiencing weekly nightmares are nearly three times more likely to die early compared to those with less frequent nightmares, surpassing traditional mortality risk factors.
The study, which analyzed data from over 134,000 participants in the US and UK, found a correlation between frequent nightmares and shorter telomere length, a marker of cellular aging. This suggests that nightmares could serve as a significant indicator of age-related health risks.
GB News: Prostate cancer breakthrough: New test 'saves' lives by detecting tumours in groundbreaking discovery
A new spit test for prostate cancer has successfully detected tumors in two brothers, revealing life-threatening conditions that traditional methods missed. The test assesses genetic risk, leading to earlier diagnosis and treatment for men like Dheeresh Turnbull, who was shocked by his results despite a low PSA score.
Experts believe this innovative approach could significantly improve prostate cancer detection, identifying aggressive cases that would have otherwise gone unnoticed. The test has shown to falsely identify fewer cases compared to the standard PSA blood test, marking a potential breakthrough in cancer diagnostics.
#crime
Fox News: House passes bill to stop 'rogue' judges from judicial overreach and more top headlines
A House bill aims to curb the influence of 'rogue' judges, while a man who threatened ICE agents has drawn attention after a judge's ruling. Additionally, an American detained in Russia for over a year has been freed, thanks to Trump's intervention.
The EU is delaying countermeasures against Trump tariffs for 90 days, and crime rates are reportedly rising in American neighborhoods due to dangerous partnerships. A former social media employee testified about platforms aiding adversaries, and a Democratic lawmaker downplayed crimes committed by illegal immigrants.
The Telegraph: Rockstar’s wife shot in LA after hit-and-run suspect hid next door
A police manhunt in Los Angeles ended with the shooting of Weezer bassist Scott Shriner's wife after a hit-and-run incident. The suspect, attempting to evade capture, stripped to his boxers and engaged in odd behaviors, including jumping into a pool and watering plants.
The pursuit lasted over an hour and involved witnesses chasing the suspect. The situation escalated when officers encountered Shriner's wife holding a handgun in her front yard.
GB News: Weezer band member's wife shot by police and booked for attempted murder after confrontation with officers
Jillian Shriner, wife of Weezer bassist Scott Shriner, was shot by police in Los Angeles during a confrontation while armed with a handgun. She was booked for attempted murder after refusing to drop her weapon and pointing it at officers.
The incident occurred as police pursued suspects from an unrelated hit-and-run. Despite being injured, Shriner was later arrested with bail set at $1 million. The LAPD's Force Investigation Division is looking into the matter.
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Do you ever see a ‘Bobby’ on the beat?
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer will announce a new plan on Thursday to combat street crime in Britain, focusing on shoplifting and antisocial behavior. The initiative aims to enhance visible policing and strengthen community ties.
The strategy includes identifiable local officers to improve accountability and ensure regular patrols in busy town centers and crime hotspots.
GB News: Keir Starmer reveals plan for ‘putting thousands of bobbies back on the beat’
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer plans to address street crime in Britain by increasing police presence, particularly in neighborhoods affected by shoplifting and antisocial behavior. The initiative includes adding 13,000 officers by 2029 and assigning local officers to each area to enhance community safety.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper supports the plan, emphasizing the need for visible policing to combat rising crime rates. However, Conservative MP Chris Philp criticized Labour for potential cuts to police jobs and resources, arguing that previous Conservative efforts had resulted in a stronger police force.
GB News: London scientist found dismembered in a suitcase in Colombia as police hunt for his torso
The dismembered body of Alessandro Coatti, a 42-year-old molecular biologist from London, was found in a suitcase in Santa Marta, Colombia. Police are still searching for his torso, and local authorities have offered a reward for information on the crime.
Coatti had worked at the Royal Society of Biology in London for eight years and was conducting research in South America. The organization expressed deep sorrow over his death, highlighting his contributions to science and his dedication to ethical research.
GB News: Afghan national charged with threatening to kill Nigel Farage
Fayaz Khan, a 26-year-old Afghan national, is set to appear in court for allegedly threatening to kill Reform UK leader Nigel Farage. Khan, who has appeared in online videos making threats, was charged with threats to kill and sending menacing communications.
The charges stem from an arrest made in November after reports of threatening communications directed at Farage. Khan is scheduled to appear at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on April 11.
#sports
GB News: Masters prize money and tee-times explained as Rory McIlroy prepares to battle Scottie Scheffler for glory
The Masters golf tournament is set to begin on Thursday, with Scottie Scheffler aiming for his second consecutive win. Other top contenders include Rory McIlroy and Bryson DeChambeau. The total purse for the event is $20 million, with the winner receiving approximately $3.6 million.
Players finishing in the top 50 will earn a minimum of $50,400, while those who do not make the cut will still receive prizes based on their scores. Amateurs are not eligible for prize money.
GB News: Amanda Serrano accuses Katie Taylor of breaking promise as boxing rivalry explodes - 'We shook on it'
Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano's rivalry intensifies as they prepare for their trilogy fight at Madison Square Garden on July 11. Taylor leads their series 2-0, but tensions have escalated after Serrano accused Taylor of breaking a handshake agreement regarding fight terms.
Serrano advocates for equality in women's boxing, but Taylor rejected her demands, asserting her position as the reigning champion. The fighters have exchanged pointed jabs, with Serrano's recent antics at a press conference further fueling the animosity.
GB News: Jake Paul reveals response from Anthony Joshua after brutal comments on British boxing star
Jake Paul announced that he spoke with Anthony Joshua about a potential heavyweight fight in 2026 after Paul's viral callout. Joshua expressed interest in the matchup, despite Paul's critical remarks about his skills.
Paul's team plans to have him gain more in-ring experience before facing Joshua, with at least two fights scheduled for 2025. Joshua's promoter is open to an earlier date for the bout.
GB News: Rory McIlroy and Erica Stoll divorce U-turn explained ahead of Masters 2025
Rory McIlroy's relationship with wife Erica Stoll has strengthened over the past year, despite a brief divorce filing last year before the US PGA Championship. The couple reconciled shortly after and has since been seen together at various events, including the Players Championship and Augusta.
As McIlroy prepares for the Masters, he acknowledges the pressure of not having won a major in 11 years but is focusing on staying calm. He credits watching "Bridgerton" and reading a John Grisham novel for helping him manage his nerves.
GB News: Harriet Haynes is 'trying to end women's pool', Mara Yamauchi claims
Transgender pool champion Harriet Haynes is suing the English Blackball Pool Federation after being banned from female-only events. Olympian Mara Yamauchi criticized Haynes, calling her actions "selfish and entitled."
GB News: Rory McIlroy's daughter Poppy, 4, sinks incredible Masters putt as wife Erica Stoll shows united front
Four-year-old Poppy McIlroy impressed spectators at Augusta National by sinking a remarkable putt during the Masters Par-3 Contest, showcasing her golfing talent. Her proud father, Rory McIlroy, embraced her amid the crowd's cheers, highlighting their close bond.
The McIlroy family appeared united at the event, following a brief separation last year. Rory and his wife, Erica Stoll, reconciled and were seen together, with Erica acting as his caddie. Rory aims for his first major win in 11 years at this year's Masters.
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GB News: Travel warning: Britons to complete new document or risk being denied entry to 'must-visit' tourist destination
Starting May 1, all foreign nationals traveling to Thailand must complete a digital arrival card online before entering the country, replacing the previous paper system. The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office has updated its travel advice to reflect this new requirement.
Travelers should prepare for this additional step and consult the FCDO for details on passport validity, visa requirements, and customs regulations. Overstaying a visa in Thailand can lead to significant fines, detention, and potential bans from re-entry.