THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 23, 2025 |
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America One News
15 Apr 2025
#illegals
GB News: Douglas Carswell: ‘Mass immigration is Britain's BIGGEST policy failure - this is why’
Former UKIP leader Douglas Carswell has labeled mass immigration and multiculturalism as Britain's most significant policy failure, emphasizing the detrimental impact on British identity and culture. He criticized all governments since 1997 for facilitating demographic changes that he argues have undermined the nation's values.
Carswell contended that mass immigration has not benefited the economy and has led to lower per capita income, while also highlighting a recent decline in UK visa applications and a rise in illegal crossings. He called for a coherent immigration policy, criticizing past government actions as reactive and ineffective.
GB News: ‘Come off it!’ Michelle Dewberry shuts down Labour MP as tense row breaks out on GB News
Michelle Dewberry confronted Labour MP Barry Gardiner over the UK’s migrant crisis, disputing his claims about the government's success in returning migrants. She argued that many deportations were voluntary and criticized the government's handling of the situation.
Gardiner countered that returning migrants is complicated due to international cooperation issues, emphasizing the need for collaboration between Britain and France. The discussion follows a record increase in small boat crossings, with over 8,000 migrants arriving in the UK in early 2025.
#politics
Front Page Magazine: Another Day, Another Koch Asset in the Trump Admin
The Trump Administration has seen an influx of personnel connected to the Charles Koch Foundation, raising concerns about their influence on U.S. foreign policy. Critics argue that these appointees prioritize trade and profit over national interests, potentially undermining American security.
Key positions in the Pentagon and intelligence community are reportedly filled with individuals skeptical of military intervention, reflecting a shift towards a more conciliatory approach to countries like China and Iran. This trend has sparked backlash among some GOP officials who fear it contradicts Trump's original stance against Koch-affiliated individuals.
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Is China trying to sabotage Britain's steel industry?
The UK Government has seized control of British Steel from Chinese firm Jingye after failed negotiations. This move aims to ensure the operation of two blast furnaces in Scunthorpe amid concerns about Jingye's failure to secure necessary raw materials.
Tensions have escalated between the UK and China, with accusations of potential sabotage from Jingye. China's foreign ministry has urged the UK to avoid politicizing the issue and to treat Chinese businesses fairly.
GB News: Left-wing Labour MPs tipped to back deportations in shock prediction: ‘These views are mainstream!’
Former UKIP MP Douglas Carswell predicts that left-wing Labour MPs will adopt deportation policies in the upcoming general election, as immigration issues become mainstream across the political spectrum. This comes amid record Channel crossings, with Home Office data showing a 41% increase compared to last year.
Carswell criticized vague definitions of British values from politicians and emphasized the need for concrete immigration policies. He noted a significant drop in legal migration applications but an increase in illegal crossings, prompting calls for stronger enforcement from both the government and opposition.
GB News: Tory shift looms as Robert Jenrick tips Kemi Badenoch to ditch ECHR: ‘Most likely outcome’
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick believes the Conservative Party will likely commit to leaving the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) under new leadership. He argues that current human rights laws are outdated and that prison governors must take stronger control against Islamist extremism in UK prisons.
Jenrick highlighted issues with prison governance and criticized the asylum system, citing the Abedi family as an example of failures leading to radicalization. He advocates for deporting all foreign criminals and calls for a complete overhaul of human rights laws.
GB News: Green Day alters lyrics of hit song as they launch blistering attack against Trump at Coachella gig
Green Day's debut Coachella performance featured altered lyrics in their songs to address political issues, including a critique of Donald Trump's MAGA movement and a reference to Palestinian children amid the Israel-Hamas conflict. Frontman Billie Joe Armstrong's changes received enthusiastic responses from the audience.
The band's history of political messaging continued as they delivered a high-energy set, inviting fans on stage and concluding with a fireworks incident that ignited a palm tree. Green Day is set to return for the festival's second weekend.
GB News: Birmingham City Council debt 'may be growing by £14million a month', Councillor claims
Birmingham City Council's Shadow Cabinet Member for Finance, Councillor Meirion Jenkins, criticized the Labour administration, attributing the city's bin crisis to their management. Residents are facing over 20,000 tonnes of waste, with the city's debt potentially increasing by £14 million monthly.
#society
GB News: 'Britain is becoming an anti-white country'
Concerns are rising in Britain over perceived anti-white racism, with claims that white individuals are being discriminated against in various sectors, including policing and education. Reports highlight initiatives like the Royal Air Force's ban on white male pilots and Westminster Council's white privilege tests.
Critics argue that such policies, aimed at increasing diversity, may exacerbate racial tensions rather than alleviate them. They contend that these actions create a society where qualifications are overshadowed by race, potentially fostering resentment and further division.
GB News: Bin workers 'poised to strike across ENTIRE country' amid Birmingham crisis
Bin workers in Birmingham are in a prolonged dispute over pay cuts, with union sources indicating that strikes could spread nationwide if similar issues arise. The Birmingham council's financial struggles, including a recent bankruptcy declaration, have exacerbated tensions.
Residents are facing severe disruptions, including uncollected rubbish leading to health concerns. The council has raised taxes but insists it cannot meet union demands without risking future equal pay claims. The situation reflects broader financial uncertainties for local authorities across the UK.
GB News: MPs who fail to protect rape gang victims told they may face PROSECUTION as campaign launched
Former police officer Maggie Oliver has initiated a campaign, , to prosecute politicians who allegedly failed to protect victims of grooming gangs in the UK. The campaign aims to gather evidence for legal action against officials accused of covering up child abuse, highlighting systemic neglect.
Oliver, who has 16 years of police experience, emphasizes the need for accountability and systemic change to prevent future abuse. She criticizes the government's recent decision to divert funds from inquiries into grooming gangs and believes private prosecutions may be necessary to achieve justice.
GB News: WATCH: Maggie Oliver delivers huge update on bid to deliver justice for rape gang victims
Maggie Oliver, a former police officer, has initiated a campaign named to hold politicians accountable for not protecting rape gang victims in the UK. The effort seeks to collect evidence for potential legal action against officials involved in covering up child abuse.
GB News: NHS trusts fast-track ethnic minorities for top roles and conduct 'white ally training' in drive to 'improve representation'
At least 11 NHS hospital trusts in England are implementing diversity initiatives to promote ethnic minorities into senior roles, including "reverse mentoring" and leadership programs. These efforts aim to enhance representation but face criticism for potentially disadvantaging white candidates.
Critics argue that such "positive action" policies prioritize diversity over merit, with calls for a focus on meritocracy instead. The NHS has set a target for its leadership to reflect the ethnic diversity of its workforce by 2028, while emphasizing that recruitment should prioritize the best candidates regardless of race.
GB News: British skier dies after losing control on Swiss Alps and crashing into river
A 54-year-old British skier died after losing control on a Swiss Alpine piste and crashing into the Rychenbach Stream near Grindelwald. Despite being airlifted to a Bern hospital, he succumbed to injuries the following day. Authorities are investigating the circumstances of the accident.
This incident highlights the dangers of skiing, as last winter saw a rise in fatal accidents in the Swiss Alps, with off-piste skiing being particularly risky. The identity of the deceased has not been disclosed.
GB News: Product recall: Britons warned as baby product sold in Boots could pose 'falling hazard'
Boots has warned customers about a safety issue with the Bugaboo Giraffe high chair, where loose screws may cause the legs to detach, posing a falling hazard. Bugaboo is offering a free Repair Kit with redesigned screws and installation instructions to enhance safety.
Additionally, TK Maxx has recalled two products, the Erth Beauty Hair Revitalize Steamer Cap and Byblos Blu Happy Hour Eau De Toilette, due to potential electric shock or fire risks. Customers are advised to stop using these items and return them for a full refund or replacement.
GB News: ‘Grade A blah, blah, blah’: Southport riot report branded ‘utterly unnecessary and a waste’
Former Met detective Peter Bleksley criticized the Home Affairs Committee's report on the Southport riots as unnecessary and repetitive, arguing it failed to address public concerns about two-tier policing. He highlighted grievances that predated the riots, particularly regarding police inaction at pro-Palestinian marches.
The committee concluded there was no evidence of two-tier policing, stating that police actions were based on criminal behavior during the riots. Bleksley contended that the report overlooked significant public dissatisfaction with policing inconsistencies, despite acknowledging the need for robust law enforcement during the unrest.
GB News: Welsh villagers refuse to allow energy company onto their land as they fight back against Ed Miliband's pylon rollout
Welsh farmers are resisting Energy Secretary Ed Miliband's plan to build a 60-mile network of 108ft pylons across rural Wales, citing concerns over environmental destruction. Over 100 landowners are blocking access for surveying, with some facing potential criminal charges.
The farmers advocate for underground cables as an alternative and have rallied community support against the pylons. Green Gen Cymru claims to have reached agreements with most landowners but faces legal challenges as opposition continues to grow.
GB News: Lesbian couple allowed to remain in Britain because they are targeted in 'homophobic' Albania
A lesbian couple from Albania has been granted asylum in the UK after claiming they would face persecution for their sexual orientation if returned to their home country. Despite the Home Office's argument that Albania has legal protections for LGBTQ+ individuals, a judge ruled that the women would face a real risk of discrimination and violence.
The couple's lawyers highlighted their traumatic experiences, including being trafficked and assaulted due to their sexual orientation. The ruling comes amid a record number of immigration appeals in the UK, complicating the government's plans to expedite deportations of illegal migrants.
GB News: Motorists to be banned from major route in popular city from today - 'It will benefit the area'
Wrexham High Street has officially become a pedestrian-only zone, with new traffic rules effective immediately. Vehicles are banned from 11:30am to 6am, with only one entry point allowed during the day. The changes aim to reduce congestion and enhance pedestrian access as part of a multi-million-pound regeneration project.
Local businesses are adapting to the restrictions, with some, like The Bank Small Plates restaurant, offering incentives such as a 'Free Parking Scheme' to attract customers. Despite concerns about reduced foot traffic, officials are optimistic that the improvements will benefit the area in the long run.
GB News: Julie Goodyear finally sells £1.3million mansion after slashing £200k off price amid dementia battle
Julie Goodyear, famed for her role as Bet Lynch on Coronation Street, has sold her £1.3 million Greater Manchester mansion after reducing the price by £200,000. The sale follows her public battle with dementia, announced in June 2023, and her husband Scott Brand's decision to care for her full-time.
The farmhouse, known for its leopard print decor, was listed last October and saw multiple price cuts before finding a buyer. Despite her health challenges, friends report that Goodyear is "living a good life," enjoying visits and treats like chocolate cake.
GB News: HGVs to be banned from major motorway route next month as vital repair works prompt new restrictions
A new weight restriction will be enforced on the M48 Severn Crossing starting May 27, prohibiting heavy goods vehicles over 7.5 tonnes for 12 to 18 months due to essential repair work on the bridge. While two lanes will remain open for other vehicles, HGVs must seek alternative routes.
National Highways emphasizes that the restriction aims to ensure safety and longevity of the bridge, which has seen increased traffic and vehicle weight since its opening nearly 60 years ago. Enforcement measures, including Automatic Number Plate Recognition cameras, are being considered to uphold the ban.
GB News: British man dies on his stag do in Benidorm after falling backwards off bar stool in front of his horrified father and friends
A 29-year-old British man tragically died after falling off a bar stool during his stag do in Benidorm. Despite efforts from a barman and paramedics to resuscitate him, he was pronounced dead at the scene. The man was set to marry next month.
Authorities are investigating the medical causes of death, noting the individual had a prior heart condition. The Foreign Office is providing support to the family.
GB News: Birmingham bin strike misery to continue as union rejects council deal
Bin workers in Birmingham continue their strike after rejecting the city council's latest offer, deemed "totally inadequate" by the Unite union. Concerns center on potential pay cuts for 200 drivers, as rubbish piles up across the city.
Unite's general secretary emphasized that workers cannot accept significant pay cuts due to poor decision-making by the council.
GB News: Motorists face £2,500 penalty for breaking Highway Code rules this Easter - 'Knock-on effect'
Drivers in the UK face potential fines of up to £2,500 for Highway Code violations during the Easter break, as millions are expected to travel. Common violations include tailgating, speeding, and "middle-lane-hogging," which can also incur fines and penalty points.
Experts warn of increased breakdowns, with incidents on motorways rising by nearly 60% since 2020. The M6 and specific junctions on the M62 have been identified as major breakdown hotspots. Drivers are advised to ensure their vehicles are roadworthy and to maintain safe distances to prevent collisions.
GB News: Man killed in huge 'gas explosion' that destroyed homes named and pictured
David Howard, 53, was killed in a suspected gas explosion in Worksop, Nottinghamshire. The explosion destroyed his home and damaged nearby properties, leading to the evacuation of residents. An investigation is underway to determine the cause, and support is being offered to affected families.
Authorities have urged the community to respect the privacy of Howard's family and to refrain from speculation as they gather information related to the incident.
GB News: National Lottery winner of mega £10k-a-month for 30 years has just ONE WEEK left to claim prize
A National Lottery winner from Sevenoaks has one week left to claim a prize of £10,000 per month for 30 years, with the deadline set for April 22, 2025. The ticket was purchased on October 24, 2024, and officials are actively searching for the winner before the 180-day claim period expires.
If unclaimed, the prize money will contribute to National Lottery-funded projects across the UK, which already raises over £30 million weekly for community initiatives. National Lottery representatives are urging the winner to come forward and enjoy the life-changing possibilities of the prize.
GB News: Drivers warned as free parking spaces could disappear across major UK city - 'Devastating blow'
Milton Keynes City Council plans to eliminate all free parking spaces in the city center to save £34 million, replacing them with paid options. This proposal has faced criticism from opposition councillors and residents who rely on free parking for errands and appointments.
The council's consultation on the changes is open until April 24, 2025. While local leaders express concerns about the impact on vulnerable residents and businesses, the council defends the move as necessary for financial sustainability.
GB News: Children's home bosses told to use 'gender-inclusive language' and not to call residents boys or girls
Children's home leaders in Scotland are being advised to adopt more "gender-inclusive language" to avoid offending transgender residents. This includes refraining from using terms like "boys" and "girls," with staff encouraged to use phrases like "Come on, everybody" instead.
The Care Inspectorate's guidance emphasizes creating a safe environment for children to explore their identities and suggests staff introduce themselves with their pronouns to facilitate discussions about gender.
GB News: Aldi launches 'sell-out' gardening range with 40 items but shoppers need to be quick
Aldi will launch its new garden range starting April 24, featuring affordable outdoor furniture, lighting, and accessories. Highlights include a Rattan Effect Corner Sofa for £199.99 and a versatile Acacia Garden Day Bed for the same price, catering to various garden sizes.
Additionally, Aldi will introduce a Robot Mower on May 1 for £199.99 and a Fire Bowl Globe for £59.99. The retailer encourages customers to act quickly, as these Specialbuys are limited. Aldi will also bring back its popular Doggy Ice Cream on April 14.
Fox News: FAA issues emergency order grounding New York Helicopter Charter amid deadly Hudson River crash
New York Helicopter Charter, Inc. has been grounded by the FAA following a helicopter crash in the Hudson River that resulted in the deaths of a family of five and the pilot. The FAA's emergency order comes after the company fired its director of operations for shutting down flights post-incident.
The FAA is conducting a comprehensive review of the company's operations and safety protocols while supporting the NTSB's investigation into the crash. The helicopter, a Bell 206L-4 LongRanger IV, fell into the water near Jersey City, killing all six aboard. The company's suspension will remain until safety measures are confirmed.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: 'Labour needs to block China's mega-embassy plans and stand up to its bullying Communist Party'
The House of Commons recently passed emergency legislation related to the British steel industry, raising questions about the role of Jingye, a Chinese company. Concerns are growing that the Chinese Communist Party may be influencing Jingye to close steelworks and disrupt operations in the UK.
Tensions between the UK and China are escalating, highlighted by the recent detention of MP Wera Hobhouse in Hong Kong. The Chinese government has warned the UK to treat Jingye fairly, prompting calls to reconsider plans for a new Chinese embassy in London.
#economy
GB News: Fish and Chip shops could be killed off by Labour's National Insurance rise as owners claim their profits are wiped out
Fish and chip shops in Britain are struggling with rising costs and tighter fishing quotas, leading to significant price hikes. Owners report making no profit on cod sales, with some charging up to £15 for a large portion. The recent increase in National Insurance contributions adds to their financial burden.
While some shop owners absorb costs, others plan to raise prices to maintain profitability. Customers are divided in their reactions, with some willing to pay more for quality, while others seek alternatives to save money.
#religion
GB News: GB News Daily Reflections - April 15
Christians are increasingly reflecting on the teachings of Jesus, particularly the call to surrender personal plans and follow His guidance. This includes the metaphor of taking up one's cross and the transformation of disciples from fishermen to those who "fish for people."
#culture
GB News: 'Snowflake era!' Bar defends its new name after being accused of 'isolating cat and animal lovers'
A bar in Stoke-on-Trent has faced backlash after changing its name to The Strangled Cat, a reference to poor karaoke singing. The owner defended the name, calling critics "snowflakes" and asserting it reflects the venue's humorous approach to karaoke.
While some users expressed outrage, others supported the name, arguing it fits the bar's theme and pokes fun at karaoke performances. The owner emphasized that the name was not meant to be offensive.
GB News: Katy Perry fans 'in tears' as they spot hidden meaning in singer's flower gesture after Earth return
Katy Perry returned from a historic space mission with an all-female crew aboard Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin rocket, celebrating with emotional gestures. She held a daisy, symbolizing her daughter, Daisy, and kissed the ground upon landing, prompting an outpouring of admiration from fans.
Perry described the experience as inspiring and expressed her intention to write a song about it, emphasizing the collective energy of the journey. Her actions resonated with fans, who praised her for the heartfelt tribute to her daughter and the significance of the mission.
#history
GB News: Archaeology breakthrough as 3,000-year-old cave paintings discovered by chance during a climbing trip
Ancient cave paintings, potentially dating back 2,000 to 3,000 years, have been discovered in Brazil's Itatiaia National Park. Found by a park supervisor during a climbing expedition, the artwork is being studied by a research team from various universities to uncover its age and significance.
The site is currently restricted to visitors to facilitate research, with preservation efforts underway. This discovery is notable as it adds to the archaeological history of Rio de Janeiro, a region previously focused on coastal studies.
#education
GB News: Schools instruct lawyers to write rules for parent WhatsApp groups as headteachers worried they could be liable for insults levelled at staff
Schools are creating conduct codes for parent WhatsApp groups to prevent abusive messages and legal risks for teachers.
#crime
GB News: Prison officers fear being beheaded by Islamist terrorists in Britain's most violent jails
Concerns are rising among police officers regarding safety in Britain's violent jails, particularly after a brutal attack on three officers at HMP Frankland by terrorist Hashem Abedi. The incident highlights issues with prison management and the access inmates have to potentially dangerous items.
Ex-prison officer Neil Samworth criticized the situation, noting that allowing such access poses risks to staff. HMP Frankland houses some of the UK's most dangerous terrorists and has seen significant investment in housing these inmates, raising questions about prison safety protocols.
GB News: Robert Jenrick: 'Islamist groups are ruling the roost in British jails'
Islamist gangs are reportedly gaining control in British prisons, establishing "quasi-Sharia courts," according to Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick. This alarming trend follows an incident where Hashem Abedi, linked to the Manchester Arena bombing, assaulted three prison officers.
The situation raises concerns about safety and order within the prison system. Jenrick's comments highlight the need for urgent attention to this issue.
GB News: 'Adult diaper lover' who identifies as woman terrorised nurseries by leaving soiled nappies outside their gates
A 46-year-old individual, Abbi Taylor, has pleaded guilty to terrorizing nurseries in South Tyneside by dumping soiled nappies and smearing excrement on milk bottles. Taylor, who identifies as a woman, has a history of similar offenses dating back to 2019 and breached a previous court order prohibiting her from being near nurseries.
The court heard that Taylor's actions caused distress among nursery staff and parents. Defense claims suggest that Taylor's behavior stems from trauma and a desire for comfort, not from any sexual interest in children. Sentencing is scheduled for Thursday, and Taylor has been granted conditional bail.
GB News: Murderer went without tag for TWO MONTHS after claiming his legs were too swollen for ankle monitor
An investigation reveals significant failures in the electronic tagging system for offenders in England and Wales, with many criminals going unmonitored for extended periods. A murderer was found without a tag for over two months due to a claimed medical issue, highlighting systemic chaos.
The investigation also uncovered issues with incorrect tagging locations and a backlog of cases. The Ministry of Justice has acknowledged Serco's performance as "unacceptable" and is demanding improvements, while the company claims to be addressing the challenges.
GB News: Sunderland news: Sock thief killed pensioner after barging her out the way as he fled with stolen goods
A shoplifter, Joseph Smith, 37, was sentenced to six years in prison for manslaughter after fatally pushing 68-year-old Christine Vasey while fleeing a theft at Sports Direct in Sunderland. Vasey suffered severe head injuries and died six days later.
Smith, who has a history of criminal behavior and substance abuse, stole socks worth £66 and pushed Vasey as he fled, leading to her tragic death. The incident has left her husband, Sidney, with PTSD and unable to cope with the loss.
GB News: Russian container ship captain appears in court after fatal North Sea collision
The Russian captain of the container ship Solong, Vladimir Motin, faces manslaughter charges following a collision with the US oil tanker Stena Immaculate in the North Sea. The incident, which occurred on March 10, resulted in the presumed death of crew member Mark Angelo Pernia.
Motin appeared in court via video link and is set for a provisional trial on January 12, 2026, after his plea hearing was adjourned due to a lack of interpreter services. He remains in custody.
GB News: Urgent police investigation launched after teenage girl 'raped' in London park
A 16-year-old girl reported being raped in Primrose Hill park in London, prompting an urgent investigation by the Metropolitan Police. The incident occurred on April 11, and the girl received medical attention and support from specialist officers.
The park was set to close under its summer schedule, and police have established a crime scene while searching for evidence. This incident raises concerns about safety, especially as the Royal Parks police team is being disbanded due to budget cuts, leading to fears among local residents about increased crime.
GB News: Norwich news: Neighbour row explodes as 'bored' homeowner plighted lives of locals and threatened estate agent with paving slab
Michael Beckett, 66, has been sentenced to 10 months in prison for threatening an estate agent with a paving slab and harassing neighbors in Norwich. His behavior included throwing objects and making abusive comments, which escalated after a dispute over selling his house.
The court noted Beckett's recent pattern of criminal behavior, which began last year, and highlighted his breach of a restraining order. His defense cited mental health issues and boredom as contributing factors to his actions. The restraining order has been extended for five years.
GB News: Police appeal for help in hunt of Tesco 'shoplifter that stole toothbrush heads and razors'
Hampshire Constabulary is seeking public assistance in identifying a man connected to a shoplifting incident at a Tesco store in New Milton. The theft, which involved toothbrush and razor heads, occurred on April 6, and police have released a CCTV image of the suspect.
The appeal highlights a growing trend of retail thefts across the UK, with supermarkets frequently targeted for high-value items. Authorities are urging anyone with information to contact them to aid in the investigation.
GB News: John Mansfield: Prisoner arrested for murder of convicted killer and fellow inmate in prison
A 44-year-old prisoner has been arrested for the suspected murder of John Mansfield, 63, at HMP Whitemoor. Mansfield was serving a life sentence for the 2007 murder of his neighbor and had a history of violence within the prison system.
The incident follows a series of violent assaults on prison staff, raising concerns about safety in the prison service. The Ministry of Justice plans to review security measures in light of these events.
#technology
GB News: Update Google Chrome to fix 20-year-old security flaw that could leak your browsing history
Google Chrome has patched a 20-year-old security flaw related to its feature that changes link colors based on user history. This vulnerability allowed cybercriminals to access users' browsing history. The new update ensures that data on clicked links is stored separately, enhancing user privacy.
While other browsers have implemented measures to mitigate the risks, Chrome is now the first to fully eliminate the vulnerability. Users are advised to update to the latest version of Chrome to protect against potential attacks.
#other
GB News: Golf fan triggers huge backlash for antics during special Rory McIlroy and Erica Stoll Masters moment
Rory McIlroy's Masters victory was briefly overshadowed by a fan attempting to photobomb his family celebration. As McIlroy embraced his wife, a spectator reached out for a fist bump, leading to a viral moment on social media, with mixed reactions ranging from humor to criticism.
McIlroy's win marked his first Masters title and completed his career Grand Slam, a significant achievement after an 11-year wait for a Major victory. The emotional moment was especially poignant for McIlroy and his wife, who reconciled after a brief separation.