THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 19, 2025 |
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America One News
30 Apr 2025
#illegals
Fox News: Blue state judge attempts to stop Border Patrol from arresting suspected illegal immigrants without warrant
A California judge ruled that Border Patrol agents cannot detain individuals suspected of being in the U.S. illegally without a warrant or reasonable suspicion. This decision follows a lawsuit by the ACLU, which claimed unconstitutional detentions during a recent operation.
The ruling mandates that CBP agents explain rights to detainees and prohibits deportation without consent. The agency must also report on arrests and detentions every 60 days until the lawsuit is resolved. CBP has stated it will comply with the new guidance and training for its agents.
GB News: Migrants found crossing Channel in KAYAK as hundreds more make the illegal journey in small boats
Border Force has intercepted a kayak used by migrants crossing the English Channel, as up to 450 others made the illegal journey in small boats. The total number of migrants arriving by boat since Sunday is expected to exceed 1,200, with 10,600 recorded since the start of the year.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper emphasized the need to combat criminal gangs exploiting calm weather for crossings, stating that the situation is undermining border security and putting lives at risk. The government is increasing border security measures and collaborating with French authorities to address the issue.
GB News: 'Bogus gay asylum seekers' queueing up to claim right to stay in Britain by 'buying proof of homosexuality'
The Home Office has been alerted to a rise in "bogus gay asylum seekers," with Peter Tatchell reporting up to 30 inquiries daily from individuals seeking proof of homosexuality to secure asylum in the UK. Donations to his foundation from Pakistani men have surged, raising concerns about the legitimacy of these claims.
Tatchell emphasized that while they have assisted many genuine refugees, suspicious requests are investigated. The Home Office stated it takes immigration fraud seriously and is reviewing policies to prevent sex offenders from using asylum claims to evade deportation.
#politics
Fox News: Trump blows off 'stupid question' on whether he has '100% confidence' in Hegseth during ABC interview
President Trump dismissed a question from ABC's Terry Moran about his confidence in Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, labeling it a "stupid question." He expressed that he doesn't have "100% confidence" in anything, including the interview itself, but praised Hegseth as talented and capable.
Trump emphasized Hegseth's qualifications, stating he believes he will be a "very good defense secretary," despite ongoing challenges at the Pentagon. The exchange highlighted Trump's reluctance to provide absolute assurances.
Fox News: Trump laughs off protester who attempted to disrupt 100 days speech: ‘Thought it was a guy’
During a rally in Michigan celebrating his first 100 days in office, President Trump humorously addressed a protester, initially mistaking her for a man. He joked about her removal, suggesting she would return to a mother who supports him.
Trump touted his administration's achievements, claiming it has been the most successful start in history, while criticizing former President Biden and emphasizing efforts to curb illegal immigration and support American workers.
GB News: Suella Braverman says ‘GB News viewers won’t be fooled’ as Yvette Cooper rolls out refugee clampdown
Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman criticized Yvette Cooper's new policy to bar foreign sex offenders from asylum in the UK, claiming it is politically motivated ahead of local elections. Braverman argued that existing human rights laws would undermine the effectiveness of the legislation.
Cooper's policy aims to exclude foreign sex offenders from refugee protections, allowing for deportation even for short sentences. Braverman contended that human rights claims could still be made, rendering the policy ineffective. Cooper maintains that the changes are necessary to restore order to the asylum system.
GB News: 'Donald Trump’s approach has not been perfect - but his priorities are right'
President Trump marks 100 days in his second term, highlighted by mass deportations and a contentious stance on the Russia-Ukraine war, which he claims he will resolve swiftly. His trade policies, including tariffs, have sparked market concerns and backlash from Canada.
Trump's focus remains on prioritizing American interests over international relations, rejecting the influence of global governing bodies. While his methods are debated, his commitment to serving U.S. citizens is clear, contrasting with leaders who prioritize foreign engagements.
GB News: 'We're winning the argument!' Nigel Farage wades in on Net Zero row after Tony Blair blasts Keir Starmer's 'doomed' strategy
Nigel Farage has responded positively to Tony Blair's comments on the Net Zero agenda, claiming it is "irrational" and "doomed to fail." Farage argues that the push for Net Zero threatens jobs and financial stability for working Britons, likening it to the Brexit debate.
Blair's critique suggests that the current strategy requires sacrifices from the public despite their minimal impact on global emissions. Some Labour MPs view Blair's remarks as detrimental to Keir Starmer's position, while Conservative leaders see it as an opportunity to challenge Labour's energy policies.
GB News: 'It'll boost Britain's economy!' Ed Davey hails return of freedom of movement for under-30s as 'right step forward'
Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey supports a youth mobility scheme for UK and EU citizens aged 18 to 30, arguing it would benefit the economy and strengthen ties post-Brexit. He advocates for a model similar to those in Australia and Japan.
The proposal faces opposition from some Conservative and Reform UK MPs, who view it as a betrayal of Brexit principles. Meanwhile, Labour MPs are also pushing for a youth visa scheme, indicating a growing interest in facilitating cross-border opportunities for young people.
GB News: WATCH: Winston Marshall claims there are 'people in prison in Britain for reposting memes'
Winston Marshall, former banjoist of Mumford & Sons, surprised White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt by asking if President Trump would consider asylum for British citizens prosecuted for "hate speech." The question raised issues of free speech and international legal protections.
GB News: Douglas Murray trashes decision to BAN French philosopher from entering UK for anti-migration views
Renaud Camus, a French philosopher known for his anti-migration views, has been banned from the UK by the Home Office, which deemed his presence "not conducive to the public good." Douglas Murray criticized this decision, likening it to past bans on figures like Geert Wilders for similar reasons.
Murray argued that such actions reflect the "cowardice" of the British political class, noting that while they ban critics of mass migration, they allow in individuals who promote violence. Camus expressed amusement at the ban, asserting that he is seen as an adversary to current government policies.
GB News: Jess Phillips blasted by Tory MP for 'shameful' behaviour with grooming gangs: 'She's turned her cheek!'
Tory MP Esther McVey criticized Labour's Jess Phillips for supporting local inquiries over a full national investigation into grooming gangs, calling her actions "shameful" and a betrayal of victims. The call for a comprehensive inquiry has gained traction among Reform UK and Conservative MPs.
Phillips defended her stance in Parliament, arguing that her approach is based on her experience with victims and asserting that a national inquiry is not the right solution. The government has opted for a limited review instead of a full inquiry.
GB News: Green MSP who slammed Supreme Court gender ruling for 'bigotry and hatred' survives committee push to remove her by ONE vote
Scottish Green MSP Maggie Chapman has survived a committee vote to remove her from her position as Deputy Convener of the Equality, Human Rights & Civil Justice committee after her controversial remarks about the Supreme Court's definition of a woman. Despite criticism from various political figures and calls for her resignation, Chapman defended her comments and voted to retain her position.
The incident has drawn significant backlash, including a letter from Scotland’s top lawyer demanding an apology and expressing concerns about her compatibility with her role. The Scottish Government has stated it accepts the Supreme Court ruling and will issue new guidance to public bodies in line with the decision.
GB News: WATCH: Mark White reveals how Yvette Cooper dodged GB News questioning
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has opted not to appear on GB News, despite being scheduled, while addressing new asylum rules on other networks. She discussed plans to prevent sex offenders from claiming asylum during interviews with Sky News and other outlets.
GB News: Keir Starmer to sign 'free and open trade' declaration with EU in direct rebuke to Donald Trump
The UK and EU are poised to sign a joint declaration promoting "free and open trade" amid economic instability following Donald Trump's tariffs. The draft statement emphasizes a "new strategic partnership" and supports the UN charter and European Convention on Human Rights, which has drawn criticism from some British conservatives.
Negotiations are ongoing regarding UK-EU agreements on defense, security, energy, and fishing rights, with a key summit scheduled for May 19. The Cabinet Office has denied that the declaration is a direct response to Trump, asserting that the UK aims to maintain strong ties with both European and American allies.
GB News: Citizenship in Britain 'has to mean something', O'Brien fumes
Conservative Shadow Education Minister Neil O'Brien criticized proposals to grant voting rights to illegal migrants, calling them "appalling." He firmly opposed the notion that all individuals should have the right to vote in general elections.
GB News: 'Disappointing!' Mark White reveals Yvette Cooper DODGED GB News' questioning AGAIN
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has declined to appear on GB News for scheduled interviews, opting instead for other outlets to discuss new asylum rules. GB News expressed disappointment, highlighting the importance of the issue for their audience.
Cooper announced plans to bar migrants convicted of sexual offenses from claiming asylum, criticizing past cases where offenders were granted asylum. She emphasized the need for clearer interpretations of the European Convention on Human Rights, particularly regarding family life.
GB News: 'Appalling!' Tory minister lambasts plans to offer MILLIONS of illegal migrants the right to vote: 'Rewarding them for doing wrong'
Conservative Shadow Education Minister Neil O'Brien criticized proposals to grant voting rights to illegal migrants, calling them "appalling." He argued that citizenship should have meaning and that those who enter the country illegally should not be rewarded with electoral participation.
O'Brien also raised concerns about the political motivations behind such proposals, suggesting they aim to alter the electorate for political gain. He pointed to the increase in Channel crossings under Prime Minister Keir Starmer's leadership as evidence of a worsening situation.
GB News: Mark Carney's Liberals win Canadian election in surprise comeback as two main parties will work together to 'stare down irresponsible threats from President Trump'
Mark Carney's Liberals achieved a surprising election victory, securing more parliamentary seats than the Conservatives, led by Pierre Poilievre. The outcome remains uncertain regarding a majority, as negotiations with other parties may be necessary for governance.
The election dynamics shifted dramatically after Donald Trump's criticisms of Canada's economy and sovereignty, which fueled a rise in Canadian nationalism and helped the Liberals win a fourth consecutive term. Poilievre acknowledged the need for change but fell short of victory.
#society
GB News: Meghan Markle told ‘have some shame’ as duchess blasted over ‘desperate’ move
Royal commentator Alexander Larman criticized Meghan Markle's recent podcast appearance, calling her actions "despicable and pathetic." He questioned her right to use her royal title and suggested she is desperate to maintain relevance, claiming she lacks shame in her pursuit of public attention.
During the podcast, Meghan discussed her relationship with Prince Harry and her family life, expressing emotional moments. Larman dismissed her revelations as excessive and criticized her for not recognizing the implications of her statements, labeling her public profile as increasingly undignified.
GB News: REVEALED: NHS staff told how to 'make best decision ever' by converting to Islam
NHS staff have received a guide from the NHS Muslim Network on converting to Islam, promoting it as a positive decision. The guide encourages modest dress at work and addresses potential family resistance to conversion. The Network has received public funding and aims to support Muslim staff.
The NHS Muslim Network, supported by senior NHS executives, also offers various resources for Muslim employees and has hosted events promoting awareness of Islam. In light of recent scrutiny, the Network is reviewing its guidance and strategy to better support its members.
GB News: Boy, 3, dies after being left in scorching hot 31C car for 10 hours when step-mum forgot nursery drop-off
A three-year-old boy, Miguel Antunes Versari, died after being left in his stepmother's car for over 10 hours in Brazil's heat. The stepmother forgot he was asleep in the back seat while she went about her day. Temperatures inside the vehicle may have exceeded 57C.
Authorities are investigating the incident, reviewing CCTV footage, and awaiting an autopsy to determine the cause of death. No charges have been filed yet as the investigation continues.
GB News: Nana Akua rages ‘I can’t bear it’ as she hits out at Meghan Markle in savage dig
GB News presenter Nana Akua criticized Meghan Markle for using her royal HRH title during a podcast appearance, claiming it undermines previous agreements made when she and Prince Harry stepped back from royal duties. Akua described Meghan's behavior as performative and expressed her frustration.
Royal commentator Kara Kennedy supported Akua's views, noting that Meghan's description of her time in the Royal Family as "in the trenches" was contentious. Both commentators questioned the appropriateness of using the HRH title in a commercial context. Meghan discussed her family life and future projects during the interview.
GB News: Husband of murdered MP lashes out at Kneecap after vile ‘kill your MP’ remark
Brendan Cox, husband of murdered MP Jo Cox, criticized Belfast rap trio Kneecap for a controversial video inciting violence against MPs. He urged the group to take responsibility for their words rather than making excuses, emphasizing the need for a more sincere apology.
The footage, which includes calls to "kill your local MP," has prompted an investigation by counter-terrorism police and widespread condemnation from political leaders, including UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. Cox highlighted the importance of limits on acceptable expression and called for the band to reflect on their actions.
GB News: Sponsoring an African child slammed as 'simply yet another legacy of colonialism' as charity faces cancel culture
Save the Children has discontinued its child sponsorship program, citing criticism that it perpetuates colonialism and a "white saviour complex." The charity now encourages donors to support community-wide initiatives instead, aiming for greater equity among children.
The decision has sparked debate, with some arguing it undermines personal connections while others welcome a shift away from outdated practices. Save the Children maintains that the change will reduce administrative burdens and better address the evolving needs of vulnerable children.
GB News: NHS staff told by health chiefs to fast for Ramadan in solidarity with Muslims
NHS management has encouraged staff to participate in the "NHS Ramadan Challenge" to show solidarity with Muslim colleagues by fasting during Ramadan. This initiative, led by NHS Chief Strategy Officer Chris Hopson, aims to foster understanding and gratitude towards the Muslim community within the NHS.
The NHS Muslim Network, which supports Muslim staff, has circulated guides on Islam and allyship, receiving public funding for its activities. NHS England supports staff participation in Ramadan, emphasizing the importance of inclusivity within the workforce.
GB News: Douglas Murray on the decline of white Britons as parts of country become 'unrecognisable' - 'It's concerning'
Douglas Murray argues that mass migration and demographic shifts are impacting Britain's national identity, raising concerns among the public. He emphasizes the need for open debate on immigration and warns that unchecked multiculturalism threatens social cohesion and Western values.
Murray believes that significant population changes warrant attention, regardless of perceived positives or negatives. He criticizes the political landscape for failing to address these issues, suggesting that the British government could take action if the public expressed sufficient concern about demographic changes.
GB News: Jess Phillips savaged as she ‘frustrates’ Labour MPs by ‘failing to answer’ rape gangs question
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp criticized Labour's Jess Phillips for not addressing questions about rape gangs and opposing a national statutory inquiry. He emphasized the need for legal powers to compel witnesses and evidence, citing recent cover-ups in Manchester as a reason for the inquiry's necessity.
Philp noted growing frustration among Labour backbenchers and mentioned several party figures supporting the inquiry. He argued that local investigations are insufficient and highlighted Bradford's refusal to cooperate, asserting that only a national inquiry can tackle the widespread issue effectively.
GB News: Douglas Murray brands Enoch Powell a ‘remarkable man’ who ‘got a lot more right than wrong’
Douglas Murray stated that Enoch Powell did "more right than wrong," acknowledging the controversy of his views on immigration. He described Powell as a "remarkable man" and a compelling orator, whose influence persists decades after his death, unlike many of his contemporaries.
Murray recognized Powell's "Rivers of Blood" speech as flawed but argued that he was largely correct on various issues. He suggested that Powell's lasting legacy indicates a deeper truth in his observations, which continues to provoke strong reactions.
GB News: Migrant crisis: LGBT activist Peter Tatchell sounds alarm on GB News as ‘bogus’ gay asylum claims flood his charity
LGBT activist Peter Tatchell has raised alarms about potential misuse of his charity by asylum seekers claiming false homosexuality for immigration benefits. He noted unusual donation patterns from Pakistani men, some of whom later request membership cards, which the foundation does not issue.
Tatchell has reported these concerns to the Home Office, emphasizing the need to protect legitimate refugees. He suspects individuals may exploit donations as evidence of LGBT status in asylum applications. The Home Office stated it takes such claims seriously and will challenge any abuse of the immigration system.
GB News: 'I didn't know what to do!' National Lottery winner reveals partner's hilarious reaction to jackpot win
A man from Wicklow, Ireland, won €1 million after purchasing a €1 lottery ticket for the Daily Million draw. Initially skeptical, he shared the news with his partner, who laughed, thinking it was a joke.
Despite the life-changing win, he plans to take a modest approach, focusing on practical purchases rather than extravagant spending.
GB News: Donald Trump press secretary asked by Winston Marshall if Britons jailed for hate speech could move to US - WATCH
Winston Marshall, former banjoist of Mumford & Sons, surprised White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt by asking if the Trump administration would consider granting asylum to British citizens facing prosecution for "hate speech." He expressed concerns about severe legal consequences for free speech in the UK.
Leavitt, taken aback, stated she had not discussed the idea with President Trump but would consult the National Security team about it. Marshall highlighted the issue of extensive prison sentences in the UK for social media posts and claimed over a quarter of a million non-crime hate incidents have been recorded.
GB News: Tourists in Portugal and Spain are warned 'travel disruptions' are still likely after power outage
Travel disruptions persist in Europe following power outages in Spain, Portugal, and Andorra. Although power has been restored, airlines like easyJet, Jet2, and TUI are managing ongoing effects. Travelers are advised to check flight statuses and stay updated with local authorities.
EasyJet is offering assistance to affected passengers, while Jet2 reports normal operations. TUI is monitoring the situation and has reassured customers that the Balearic Islands and other regions were unaffected. The FCDO has also updated travel advice for Tanzania.
GB News: Meghan Markle's podcast appearance 'lacked sincerity', Robertson claims
Meghan Markle faces backlash for breaking a promise to Queen Elizabeth II during her appearance on the Jamie Kern Lima Show. She described her and Prince Harry's early relationship as entering the "trenches," which some critics view as a calculated move to garner attention.
GB News: Meghan Markle scolded for 'calculated' move which 'broke promise' to late Queen: 'She knows how to ruffle feathers!'
Meghan Markle faces backlash for using her HRH title during a podcast appearance, seemingly violating an agreement made with Queen Elizabeth II when stepping back from royal duties. Critics argue this move appears calculated to generate publicity and promote her brand.
Royal commentator Sarah-Louise Robertson emphasized that Meghan's actions are meticulously planned to keep her in the public eye, suggesting that the use of the title was intentional to provoke reactions. This controversy has reignited discussions about the Sussexes' relationship with the royal family.
GB News: Mechanic issues urgent warning for petrol and diesel drivers over common 'Black Death' engine issue
Motorists making frequent short trips may inadvertently harm their car engines due to carbon build-up, known as "Black Death." Mechanics warn that low-speed driving can lead to harmful deposits forming in internal components, which can reduce performance and increase fuel consumption.
To mitigate this issue, experts recommend regular higher-speed driving, such as on motorways, to help clean the engine and maintain lubrication. Additionally, drivers should monitor for signs of engine problems, like white foam under the oil cap, which indicates moisture issues that can be resolved with longer drives.
GB News: Christie Brinkley, 70, opens up on troubled married life with Billy Joel, 75: ‘Booze was the other woman’
Christie Brinkley's memoir, "Uptown Girl," reveals the struggles in her marriage to Billy Joel, which ended in 1994 due to his alcoholism. Brinkley describes feeling abandoned and attempts to save their relationship, ultimately leading to their divorce after nearly a decade together.
Despite their split, Brinkley maintains a fondness for Joel, calling him "the love of my life" and stating she will "love him forever." Joel has reportedly been supportive of her memoir and is currently on a sobriety journey after years of battling alcoholism and depression.
GB News: Doctors' union claims Supreme Court gender ruling is 'scientifically illiterate' and 'biologically nonsensical'
A recent Supreme Court ruling confirmed that trans women are not legally considered women, prompting a backlash from 50,000 resident doctors at a British Medical Association conference. They condemned the ruling as "scientifically illiterate" and harmful to transgender individuals.
The doctors argue that the binary divide between sex and gender lacks scientific basis and called for the affirmation of rights for transgender and non-binary individuals. This stance may complicate NHS plans for new single-sex space guidelines, drawing criticism from gender-critical advocates.
GB News: Women’s domestic violence shelters vow to continue accepting trans victims
Women’s domestic violence shelters in Britain will continue to accept transgender victims despite a Supreme Court ruling defining a woman by biological sex. Charities like Refuge and Solace Women’s Aid maintain their inclusive policies, facing criticism from women’s rights advocates.
In response, four Labour MPs have signed a trans rights pledge, asserting that the rights of trans individuals do not conflict with those of lesbians, and denouncing the Supreme Court's ruling as divisive. They emphasize solidarity among communities and reject exclusionary practices.
GB News: Tim Davie is the 'worst BBC Director General in modern times', Pottinger claims
BBC Director General Tim Davie faces calls to resign after a workplace review revealed unacceptable behavior by some staff without repercussions. The BBC has committed to taking immediate action to enhance workplace culture.
GB News: WATCH: Meghan blasted for 'crazy comments' about new 'honeymoon period' with Harry
Meghan Markle faced criticism for her remarks about experiencing a "honeymoon period" with Prince Harry after stepping back from royal duties. Royal commentator Ingrid Steward expressed skepticism regarding the Duchess of Sussex's comments during a podcast.
GB News: Princess Kate and Prince William step out in Isle of Mull as royal couple mark special day away from England
Prince William and Princess Kate visited the Isle of Mull, touring the town of Tobermory and its community hub, Aros Hall. They engaged with local artisans at a market and highlighted the importance of community spaces for social connections and wellbeing.
The royal couple's visit coincided with the announcement of a new partnership by The Royal Foundation to support and develop community spaces on the island, ensuring residents can continue to gather and participate in local activities.
GB News: Asda launches new dining deal in its cafés with meals for 60p - but you must act fast
Asda will reduce the price of its 'Kids Eat for £1' meal deal to 60p throughout May 2025, coinciding with its 60th anniversary. The initiative, running from May 1 to 31, has served over six million meals since its launch in June 2022, offering affordable options for families.
The deal includes nine meal choices and requires no minimum spend, making it accessible to all families during school holidays. This price cut aims to alleviate financial pressures on households, with Asda emphasizing its commitment to supporting families in managing their budgets.
GB News: BBC Director General Tim Davie told to 'resign in shame' over workplace review: 'Position is untenable!'
BBC Director General Tim Davie faces calls to resign after a workplace review revealed unacceptable behavior by a minority of staff, though it found no evidence of a toxic culture. Critics, including political commentator Piers Pottinger, have labeled Davie's leadership as "appalling."
Davie acknowledged the report as a pivotal moment for the BBC, promising to implement its recommendations swiftly to improve workplace culture. He emphasized the need for the organization to uphold its values and enhance the experience of all employees.
GB News: Huw Edwards' victim's family break silence on BBC report ruling on 'untouchable' staff members
The stepfather of a teenager groomed by Huw Edwards criticized the BBC's workplace review as inadequate, claiming it fails to address known misconduct. He called for accountability among those who ignored Edwards' behavior, which led to his conviction for accessing indecent images.
The review, prompted by Edwards' case, acknowledged that a minority of staff engage in unacceptable behavior while asserting that a toxic culture is not widespread. BBC leadership pledged to improve reporting mechanisms and take swift action against misconduct, despite past failures to effect change.
GB News: WATCH: Eamonn Holmes fumes over 'irritating' move
Eamonn Holmes expressed his anger on GB News over individuals who play music loudly on trains. His sentiments reflect a recent YouGov poll highlighting the public's major annoyances in Britain.
GB News: Council row erupts as homeowner faces £85k court bill after suing local authority over tree that 'destroyed his garden'
A Bristol father faces an £85,000 debt after losing a lawsuit against the city council over a fallen tree that destroyed his garden. James Williams claimed he warned officials about the dangerous tree for 18 months before it collapsed, causing significant damage.
The court ruled the council was not liable, stating their tree officer's decisions were reasonable. Williams expressed frustration over the ordeal, which has been particularly stressful for his family, especially following the recent birth of their child.
GB News: WATCH: 'So angry!' Meghan Markle blasted in furious rant
Carole Malone criticized Meghan Markle for her assertion of "working hard" on her business ventures, questioning the validity of her claims. This came after Markle discussed her busy schedule managing various projects on The Jamie Kern Lima Show.
GB News: 'I can't believe it!' Meghan Markle slammed for 'crazy comments' about honeymoon period: 'Be humble!'
Meghan Markle faced backlash for remarks about enjoying a "honeymoon period" with Prince Harry after stepping back from royal duties. Royal commentator Ingrid Steward criticized her comments as "crazy," suggesting that humility would better serve her public image.
Additionally, Meghan's use of the HRH title in a gift basket sparked controversy, as it contradicts their agreement to stop using royal titles post-departure. The Sussexes' team clarified that while they retain the titles, there was no formal removal.
GB News: Britons take aim at Rachel Reeves over plans for 'milkshake tax' to curb obesity: 'Disgusting!'
Chancellor Rachel Reeves's proposal for a "milkshake tax" aimed at combating obesity has faced significant backlash from the public. Critics, including Reform UK leader Nigel Farage, argue that the government should focus on education rather than imposing taxes that may stigmatize those seeking occasional treats.
Residents express concerns that the tax could make milkshakes unaffordable, impacting family outings and mental health. Many believe there are better ways to promote healthier lifestyles without punitive measures. The proposal has sparked fears of further food taxes in the future.
GB News: Driving law changes you missed in April including Rachel Reeves' car tax hikes, daily charges and more
New driving laws have been introduced, affecting motorists with increased Vehicle Excise Duty (VED) rates, including new charges for electric vehicles. The changes aim to incentivize zero-emission cars but could see some drivers facing costs up to £5,490.
Additionally, London drivers will experience higher parking fines, with penalties rising for the first time since 2011. The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency is also addressing long driving test wait times by increasing notice periods for cancellations and hiring more examiners.
GB News: Neighbour row erupts after homeowner asks couple to stop smoking outside - 'Professional a**holes!'
A woman is embroiled in a conflict with her neighbors after asking them to stop smoking near her toddler's window. What started as a concern for her child's health led to escalating tensions, including loud music and false complaints against her.
Despite her attempts to resolve the situation amicably, the relationship has deteriorated, prompting her to seek advice online. Commenters cautioned against seeking revenge, suggesting documentation of incidents instead.
GB News: King Charles and Queen Camilla set for emotional meeting with European royals at Windsor Castle
King Charles and Queen Camilla will commemorate the second anniversary of the King's Coronation with an engagement involving European royals. They will plant a Swedish oak tree, gifted by the King and Queen of Sweden, at Windsor Castle on May 1.
This occasion holds emotional significance for the King, who was diagnosed with cancer less than a year after his Coronation. Following a brief hiatus from royal duties, he has resumed public engagements and recently expressed his desire to live long enough to see a tree he planted grow.
GB News: 'You just want to smack 'em!' Eamonn Holmes reveals number one thing that 'irritates' him the most
Eamonn Holmes expressed frustration on GB News over people playing audio from their phones in public, particularly on trains. His comments reflect findings from a YouGov poll, which revealed that 79% of Britons find this behavior bothersome, although it didn't rank among the top irritants.
The poll highlighted that dog owners failing to clean up after their pets tops the list of public nuisances at 97%, followed closely by littering at 96%. Other significant annoyances include not covering coughs or sneezes and spitting. The Liberal Democrats have proposed fines for those who play loud media in public transport.
GB News: Three people hospitalised and 40 others evacuated as explosion destroys house near Bristol
A suspected gas explosion in Yate, near Bristol, has hospitalized three individuals, with around 40 residents evacuated from the area. The explosion led to a fire that nearly completely destroyed a home and caused damage to a neighboring property.
Emergency services responded quickly, treating one additional person at the scene. Local officials reported significant distress among residents, with a refuge center established for those affected. The cause of the explosion is under investigation.
GB News: Parking row explodes after local's foot 'run over by car' as 'England’s prettiest village' overrun with tourists - 'Beyond a joke!'
Bibury, a small village in the Cotswolds, is facing severe tensions between its 700 residents and an influx of up to 20,000 tourists each weekend. Locals report dangerous parking, traffic gridlock, and confrontations, including incidents of injury during disputes over illegal parking.
Village leaders are exploring measures to mitigate the impact of over-tourism, such as banning coaches and changing parking layouts. The situation has escalated to a point where emergency services struggle to navigate through the traffic, prompting urgent action from local authorities.
GB News: Major UK dependency pushes forward with blanket 20mph speed limits impacting thousands
The Isle of Man is advancing plans to implement blanket 20mph speed limits across residential areas, following a commitment made in 2023. The Department of Infrastructure is engaging the public on this phased rollout, which aims to enhance road safety and improve quality of life.
Despite the initiative's intentions, it faces significant opposition, with over 3,300 signatures on a petition against the plan. Critics argue that the changes could lead to increased congestion and CO2 emissions, as well as potential safety issues due to driver distraction.
GB News: Jeremy Vine 'stopping' cycling videos as presenter 'upset' by trolling and threats: 'Did get to me'
Broadcaster Jeremy Vine has announced he will stop posting videos of his cycling encounters with motorists due to severe online abuse, including death threats. Despite his videos receiving over 100 million views, the trolling has negatively impacted him.
Vine aimed to raise awareness about the dangers cyclists face but noted that the backlash has become overwhelming. He expressed a desire to switch the narrative and focus on safety without sharing his experiences online.
GB News: Huge fire engulfs electrical substation as smoke billows from raging inferno
A large fire has broken out at an electrical substation in Westminster, London, prompting the response of two fire engines and about 10 firefighters. The London Fire Brigade received around 40 calls regarding the visible blaze, which started at 5:29 AM.
Fire crews from Paddington and Euston are currently working to extinguish the fire, but the cause remains unknown.
GB News: Meghan Markle violates agreement with Royal Family over her title
Meghan Markle has reportedly used her HRH title despite an agreement not to do so after stepping back from royal duties. This was highlighted during a podcast interview where she presented a gift basket with a note stating, "With the compliments of HRH The Duchess of Sussex."
Buckingham Palace had previously stated that the Sussexes would not use their HRH titles as they were no longer working royals. A source defended the usage, claiming the gift was personal and not for commercial purposes. This is not the first instance of Markle being associated with her title since leaving royal duties.
GB News: REVEALED: The migrant hotel kingpins running Britain's 'luxury' taxpayer-funded asylum accommodation
Two businessmen, Safwan Adam and Bassam Gilini, profited significantly from taxpayer-funded contracts to house asylum seekers in the UK, reporting nearly £705 million in income for their firm, Stay Belvedere Hotels Limited. However, the Home Office terminated their contract due to performance concerns.
Critics argue that such contracts allow companies to exploit taxpayer money while asylum seekers endure inadequate living conditions. The Home Office is reportedly working to improve the situation, with plans to reduce the number of hotels used for housing asylum seekers.
GB News: Product recall: Tesco shoppers urged to check their homes for dangerous product as supermarket issues warning
Tesco has recalled the Me to You Hugs and Kisses Cushion due to failure to meet UK fire safety standards. Customers who purchased the item since December 2022 are urged to stop using it and return it for a full refund without needing a receipt.
This recall follows other recent alerts, including air fryers and a children's toy, both posing safety risks. Customers are advised to take product recalls seriously to ensure safety.
#economy
GB News: Donald Trump explains car tariffs U-turn as President admits 'we didn't want to penalise' automakers
President Trump is easing auto tariffs to help manufacturers adjust to a previously imposed 25% tariff on car imports. He announced a two-year transition period allowing parts from Canada and Mexico to avoid tariffs, aiming to boost U.S. manufacturing.
Trump emphasized that this relief is temporary and intended to support manufacturers facing supply chain issues. He also highlighted potential tax benefits for domestic automotive production.
GB News: Labour slams Tories for 'industrial vandalism' after Grangemouth ends crude oil production
Grangemouth Refinery in Scotland has ceased crude oil production after 101 years, with Petroineos confirming the shutdown and announcing up to 200 job redundancies. The company will now import fuel to meet local demand, ending an era of refining at the site.
Political leaders have criticized the closure, calling it a failure of both the Scottish and UK governments to protect jobs. Despite efforts to secure funding for alternative projects, significant private investment is needed to create new employment opportunities.
GB News: Major car brand issues update on future electric vehicle plans amid 'challenges facing the industry'
Renault Group has announced ambitious net zero pledges, showcasing the Emblème concept car at the ChangeNow Summit in Paris. The vehicle aims for a 90% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2035, reflecting Renault's commitment to sustainable mobility and decarbonization.
Since launching its Renaulution plan in 2021, Renault has reduced in-use CO2e emissions by 40% and industry emissions by 50%. The company emphasizes a comprehensive approach to sustainability, investing in circular economy solutions and integrating eco-friendly materials into new models.
#military
GB News: PICTURED: HMS Astute heads to Med in first photo exercise of 2025 carrier strike group deployment
HMS Astute is en route to the Mediterranean as part of Operation Highmast, aimed at reinforcing the UK's commitment to security in the Mediterranean and Indo-Pacific regions. The operation involves 4,500 British military personnel and includes several ships, including the HMS Prince of Wales.
The mission also highlights a new level of cooperation, with Spain's frigate Mendez Nunez joining the British carrier strike group. This collaboration marks a significant shift in European naval relations, showcasing collective resolve and British trade capabilities.
#religion
GB News: GB News Daily Reflections - Tuesday 29th April 2025
A recent reflection highlights a trend where more individuals believe in ghosts than in heaven. This notion is echoed in the Bible, where Jesus, after his resurrection, reassures his followers that he is not a ghost but has a real body.
This distinction is crucial to the Easter narrative, contrasting the concept of ghosts, often depicted as existing in a sad, half-life, with the promise of resurrection and eternal life.
#culture
GB News: Princess Kate's trusted filmmaker reveals 'Netflix dream'
Filmmaker Will Warr, known for his work with Princess Kate, has expressed his aspirations to collaborate with Netflix while emphasizing his evolving creative approach since becoming a father. He captures intimate moments with his son, reflecting a shift towards honest storytelling.
Warr has built a diverse portfolio, including projects with Hollywood figures like Stanley Tucci and Jamie Oliver. While he dreams of a Netflix show, he prioritizes his current work and audience growth, focusing on creating quality content.
GB News: WATCH: Slade legend Noddy Holder reveals some behind the scenes secrets to iconic rock movie
Noddy Holder shares insights on the film "Slade in Flame," which is returning to cinemas for its 50th anniversary. The movie, originally released in 1975, features Holder and his bandmates portraying a fictional band named Flame.
GB News: Jet2 roll out 3 new drinks on its flights in collaboration with Costa Coffee - launching this week
Jet2 has partnered with Costa Coffee to enhance its in-flight beverage offerings, starting May 1, 2025. Passengers will be able to enjoy a selection of Costa's signature drinks, including Latte, Salted Caramel Latte, and Cappuccino, specially formulated for high-altitude enjoyment.
The collaboration aims to improve the travel experience for holidaymakers across Jet2's network from 13 UK airport bases. This initiative follows British Airways' recent announcement of a new drink option on its flights.
GB News: Slade legend reveals wild truth behind the 'Citizen Kane of rock movies': 'I had to train with pigeons!'
Noddy Holder of Slade has shared insights on the film "Slade in Flame," marking its 50th anniversary. Released in 1975, the movie features the band as a fictional group and was crafted to reflect authentic rock band experiences, influenced by real-life stories from their tours.
Despite critical acclaim, the film faced mixed reactions from fans due to its darker tone, diverging from the band's expected lighthearted image. Holder emphasized that the band intentionally chose a serious narrative over a comedic approach. The film will return to cinemas on May 1.
#history
Le Monde: Gusti-Klara Gaillard-Pourchet, the historian of Haiti's double debt
Gusti-Klara Gaillard-Pourchet, a prominent historian in Haiti, has focused her research on the "independence debt" imposed on Haiti by France in 1825. In a recent announcement, President Emmanuel Macron revealed the formation of a Franco-Haitian joint commission to explore this historical issue, co-chaired by Gaillard-Pourchet.
Born into an intellectual family, Gaillard-Pourchet has been a faculty member at the State University of Haiti since 1988 and is recognized for her integrity and contributions to Haitian scholarship. Her family has a strong legacy in Haitian history and culture.
#health
GB News: New study suggests drinking white wine and eating more fruit could reduce risk of cardiac arrest
New research indicates that drinking white wine and champagne may lower the risk of sudden cardiac arrest. The study analyzed data from over 500,000 participants and identified 56 risk factors, concluding that 40-63% of cardiac arrest cases could be preventable through lifestyle changes.
Factors such as higher education, healthy weight, and positive mood also contribute to reduced risk, while poor sleep and lack of exercise increase it. The findings challenge previous beliefs about alcohol's heart health benefits, suggesting that moderate consumption may have complex protective effects.
GB News: Health experts issue US pandemic warning as new virus sweeps across ALL 50 states
Health experts warn of a potential new pandemic as H5N1 bird flu spreads across the U.S., affecting nearly 1,000 dairy cow herds and resulting in over 70 human infections, including one confirmed death. The virus has been detected in all 50 states, raising concerns about human-to-human transmission.
Experts urge governments to enhance biosecurity measures and public education to mitigate risks. The Biden Administration has invested in H5N1 vaccine development, but future funding may be uncertain. The U.S. has a stockpile of bird flu vaccines and antiviral treatments available.
GB News: Product recall: Asda shoppers warned as supermarket issues urgent recall for chicken with wrong use-by date
Asda has recalled its Sliced Hot & Spicy Chicken Breast Slices with a use-by date of May 30 due to incorrect labeling. Customers are advised to return the product for a full refund without needing a receipt.
Additionally, Tesco has recalled the Me to You Hugs and Kisses Cushion for failing to meet UK fire safety standards. Customers who purchased the cushion should return it immediately.
GB News: WATCH: Britons express their outrage at Labour's plans for 'milkshake tax'
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces backlash over her proposed "milkshake tax" aimed at combating rising obesity rates in the UK, which have increased from 14.9% in 1993 to 28.9% in 2022. Critics argue the tax may not effectively address the issue.
GB News: The Alarm frontman Mike Peters dies at 66 following three-decade cancer battle
Mike Peters, frontman of the Welsh rock band The Alarm, has died at 66 after a 30-year battle with blood cancer. He co-founded the Love Hope Strength Foundation to recruit bone marrow donors and was known for hits like "Sixty Eight Guns."
Peters was first diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in 1995 and later chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. Despite his illness, he continued to tour and advocate for cancer awareness, earning an MBE in 2019 for his contributions to cancer care.
#education
GB News: Fury as school bans students from wearing JUMPERS until November as angry parents hit back at scathing letter from headteacher
Parents at Winston Churchill School protest a jumper ban, with the headteacher defending it for discipline and management reasons.
#crime
GB News: Sweden shooting: 'Several dead' after gunman opens fire at hair salon before fleeing scene on e-scooter
A gunman opened fire at a hair salon in Uppsala, Sweden, resulting in multiple fatalities. The shooter, who fled on a scooter, remains at large as police conduct a murder investigation and have cordoned off the area. Train traffic has been halted due to the ongoing police operation.
Witnesses reported hearing rapid gunfire, prompting a swift response from law enforcement, including a police helicopter. The suspect is described as wearing sunglasses and dark clothing.
GB News: 'Moronic mission!' Sycamore Gap friends blame each other over felling historic tree
Two friends, Daniel Graham and Adam Carruthers, are on trial for allegedly cutting down the iconic Sycamore Gap tree in Northumberland, causing over £622,000 in damage. They filmed the act, which took less than three minutes, and are now blaming each other for the crime.
Prosecutors argue that their actions were deliberate and premeditated, with evidence suggesting they reveled in their notoriety after the incident. Both men deny the charges, claiming the other is responsible, leading to a breakdown in their friendship. The trial is ongoing.
GB News: Leeds crossbow attacker dies in hospital after self-inflicted injury as police name suspect
The suspect in the Leeds crossbow attack, identified as 38-year-old Owen Lawrence, has died in the hospital. Counter-terror police confirmed he acted alone and are continuing their investigation, seeking information from the public to clarify the incident.
Authorities are committed to supporting the community and addressing concerns raised by the attack. They extend their condolences to the victims and their families.
GB News: Grooming gangs scandal: 'Evidence is out there' of a cover-up, Vickers claims
Shadow Policing Minister Matt Vickers urges politicians to take decisive action for a national inquiry into rape gangs, highlighting that over 50 towns in the UK have been impacted by this issue. He stresses the urgency for government intervention.
GB News: Police probe launched after body of man found on popular seaside promenade
A police investigation is underway after a man in his 20s was found dead on a seaside promenade at Bishopstone Glen near Herne Bay. Authorities responded to concerns for the individual early in the morning, but he was pronounced dead at the scene.
The area has been cordoned off for forensic investigation, with a significant police presence noted. The death is not considered suspicious, and a report will be prepared for the coroner.
GB News: 'Must do whatever it takes!' Top Tory backs Nigel Farage's calls for national grooming gang inquiry: 'We need one now'
Shadow Policing Minister Matt Vickers has urged for a national inquiry into rape gangs, highlighting that over 50 towns have been affected. He criticized the lack of accountability for those who may have covered up these crimes and emphasized the urgency for justice for victims.
Vickers also dismissed claims that the previous Conservative government was responsible for rising Channel crossings, asserting that their administration had made progress in reducing numbers. He condemned Labour's border security policies as detrimental, warning they could encourage illegal immigration.
#sports
GB News: Mike Tyson confirms boxing return this week ahead of blockbuster night involving Devin Haney and Ryan Garcia
Mike Tyson will serve as a guest analyst for a boxing event in Times Square this Friday, marking his return to the boxing scene after his fight against Jake Paul last November. The event features notable fighters like Ryan Garcia and Devin Haney in separate bouts.
The card, titled "Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves," includes four fights and aims to celebrate boxing's history while engaging fans in a prominent location. Tyson, now 58, has indicated he is stepping away from fighting, focusing instead on analysis.
#science
GB News: Soviet spaceship which took off for Venus over FIFTY YEARS ago to FINALLY crash back to Earth and could hit Britain
The Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482, which has been in orbit since a failed 1972 mission to Venus, is predicted to crash back to Earth on May 10. It could land anywhere between 52 degrees north and south latitude, potentially affecting regions including the UK, Australia, and parts of Europe and Asia.
Experts estimate the spacecraft will descend at around 17,000 mph, but likely will land in the ocean. The craft, originally built with a parachute, is unlikely to still function after decades in space. Previous debris from the spacecraft fell in New Zealand in 1972 but caused no injuries.
#other
Fox News: EXCLUSIVE: Cattle industry chief warns flesh-eating fly menaces US herds as Mexico yields on pest fight
The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association warns that a flesh-eating fly infestation from Mexico poses a significant threat to U.S. ranchers. The New World screwworm, which can devastate livestock, has prompted urgent actions from U.S. agriculture officials, including a potential halt on Mexican cattle imports.
While Mexico has agreed to allow U.S. fly control efforts to resume, concerns remain about the effectiveness of cooperation and the need for domestic biosecurity measures. The situation underscores the vulnerability of the cattle industry to external threats.
GB News: Spain and Portugal power restored after being plunged into darkness as blackout risk ‘made worse by net zero’
Power has been restored in Spain and Portugal after a significant blackout caused widespread disruption. Experts suggest the outage may be linked to the countries' heavy reliance on renewable energy sources like solar and wind, raising concerns about grid stability.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez declared a national emergency as the blackout affected transportation, hospitals, and businesses. Authorities are still investigating the exact cause, with warnings issued to other nations about the risks of transitioning to net-zero energy.
GB News: Travel warning: Holidaymakers are told to 'avoid' part of 'extraordinary' African destination
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) has updated travel advice for Tanzania, particularly for islands and coastal areas south of Kisiju, following a warning from the US Embassy. Travelers are advised to avoid these regions and stay informed about local conditions.
Tanzania, known for its wildlife and attractions like Mount Kilimanjaro and Zanzibar, remains a popular destination. However, tourists should consult the FCDO's guidance for safety, security, and health information before visiting.