THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 3, 2025 |
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America One News
8 Apr 2025
#illegals
GB News: ‘Asylum seekers going home for holidays would be a massive slap in the face’
Reports indicate that some asylum seekers in the UK, including three Iranian teenagers, have been returning to their home country for holidays, raising questions about the legitimacy of their claims. Whistleblower Darren Jennings revealed instances of asylum seekers traveling back for family visits and celebrations, undermining their assertions of fleeing persecution.
This situation mirrors similar cases in Germany and Sweden, where authorities are reconsidering asylum statuses for those returning home. Critics argue this practice is a misuse of the asylum system and a burden on British taxpayers, calling for stricter enforcement of existing laws.
GB News: Harry Redknapp backs ‘fantastic’ GB News panel as it voices asylum seeker worries
Harry Redknapp praised a GB News panel discussion on asylum seekers, highlighting their concerns about the UK's asylum system, particularly regarding individuals returning to countries they claimed to have fled. Panelist Carole Malone argued many are economic migrants, calling for immediate deportation of those who can travel back home.
Whistleblower claims revealed that Iranian asylum seekers returned to Iran for holidays, raising questions about the legitimacy of their asylum claims. Critics, including former Conservative Party chairman and Reform UK's Lee Anderson, emphasized the need for stricter measures against those who exploit the system.
GB News: Asylum seekers who arrived on UK shores in small boats 'returned to Iran on holiday'
Whistle-blowers from accommodation provider Framework allege that some asylum seekers from Iran have returned to their home country for vacations, raising concerns about the legitimacy of their asylum claims. Reports indicate that Kurdish-Iranian teenagers made trips back to Iran, funded by an unidentified individual.
Critics, including Reform UK MP Lee Anderson, argue that those who can afford to travel back to a supposedly unsafe country should be deported. The UK asylum system is under strain, with thousands of asylum seekers currently housed in hotels at significant taxpayer expense.
#politics
Fox News: House Democrat stable after 'emergency medical event'
Rep. Donald Norcross, D-N.J., experienced a medical emergency likely related to his gallbladder while traveling and is currently in stable condition at UNC Rex Hospital in North Carolina. He will be transferred to Cooper University Healthcare in New Jersey for recovery.
Norcross also introduced two bills aimed at supporting workers' rights: the No Tax Breaks for Union Busting Act and the Tax Fairness for Workers Act. He emphasized the need for fair tax codes to protect workers' rights and ensure financial fairness.
Fox News: Supreme Court rules in Trump's favor on deportations and more top headlines
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Trump, while the IRS and DHS have reached a new agreement. Congressional Democrats are targeting Republican-held seats for the 2026 midterms, and anti-Trump protests continue to highlight divisions within the country.
In sports, Florida has won its first NCAA Tournament in almost two decades. Meanwhile, Instagram is introducing features aimed at protecting children from harmful content online. Experts urge calm amid recent stock market fluctuations.
#society
GB News: Property expert shares how to sell your house quickly and not 'miss out on serious buyers'
In a competitive property market, pricing your home realistically is crucial for a quick sale, according to property expert Andrew Boast. He advises utilizing local market data to set a competitive price and emphasizes the importance of making a strong first impression through simple improvements like enhancing curb appeal.
Additionally, effective staging, decluttering, and fixing minor issues can help potential buyers envision themselves in the home. Flexibility in scheduling viewings is also key to attracting serious buyers. Addressing small repairs can present your property as well-maintained and ready for occupancy.
GB News: WATCH: Hilarious moment ostrich ATTACKS Boris Johnson
Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson was filmed being bitten by an ostrich during a family safari in Texas. The incident, captured by his wife Carrie, features their son Wilfred laughing as Johnson recoils and exclaims in surprise.
The Johnsons are on holiday in Texas, where they have also been feeding deer. Johnson has a history of awkward public encounters, including a notorious incident with his dog while in office and previous gaffes during public appearances.
GB News: Tiger Woods releases statement after taking on Masters project amid Achilles injury recovery
Tiger Woods will design a new nine-hole short course at Augusta Municipal Golf Course, known as "The Patch," in collaboration with Augusta National Golf Club. This initiative aims to enhance affordable golf access and educational opportunities for the local community.
Additionally, Woods will establish a TGR Foundation Learning Lab in Augusta, set to open in 2028, serving public school students. The renovated course, which is undergoing extensive renovations, is scheduled to reopen in April 2026.
GB News: Victoria Atkins tells Labour to 'get a grip' as London fly-tipping hotspot 'becoming like Birmingham'
Shadow Environment Secretary Victoria Atkins highlighted the urgent need for government action on fly-tipping during a visit to Camden, a borough severely affected by the issue. With over 34,000 incidents reported this year, Camden's fly-tipping rate is significantly above the national average, contributing to a record high of 1.15 million incidents across the UK.
Atkins emphasized the responsibility of local councils and proposed stricter enforcement measures, including fines for offenders. Residents expressed frustration over the ongoing waste problem, calling for immediate solutions. The Conservatives are advocating for legislative changes to enhance penalties and accountability for fly-tipping.
Fox News: Hot dog towers are a budget-friendly replacement for seafood towers
As summer approaches, menu prices have risen 3.7% compared to last year, prompting some restaurants to introduce hot dog towers as a unique dining option. These multi-tiered presentations, featuring various specialty hot dogs and sides, are gaining popularity for their fun and indulgent appeal.
Restaurants like Lamar's Sporting Club in South Carolina and Trina's Starlight Lounge in Massachusetts are offering these towers, with prices starting at $35 to $60. The hot dog tower not only serves as a nostalgic American comfort food but also provides a cost-effective way for groups to enjoy a meal together.
Fox News: Protecting the playing field: GOP urges governors to take action on women’s sports
Republican Senators Jim Risch and Tommy Tuberville are calling on governors to implement President Trump's executive order, which aims to keep biological males out of women's sports. They argue that fairness and safety for female athletes must be prioritized and that many states are lagging in this regard.
The senators emphasize the need for state-level action to ensure equal opportunities for women in athletics and have introduced the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act to codify these principles. They also reached out to the International Olympic Committee and NCAA regarding the protection of female athletes.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Hostage Forum publishes health report for 24 living hostages, warns ‘time is running out’
A medical report from the Hostages and Missing Families Forum details the dire conditions of 24 hostages still held by Hamas in Gaza. The report highlights severe physical and psychological distress, including malnutrition, dehydration, and mental health issues stemming from prolonged isolation and torture.
Concerns for the hostages' safety are growing as their health deteriorates rapidly. The report emphasizes the urgent need for intervention to prevent further suffering and potential death, calling attention to the inhumane conditions they face in captivity.
The Telegraph: Lammy warns of ‘all-out catastrophe’ in Sudan
David Lammy has warned that Sudan faces an "all-out catastrophe" unless rival factions reach a peace agreement. A foreign ministers' summit in London, involving key international counterparts, aims to establish a pathway to peace amid the ongoing civil war.
The summit, organized with France, Germany, and the African Union, will take place next week, coinciding with the second anniversary of the conflict that has plunged Sudan into a humanitarian crisis.
Times Of Israel: US envoy Witkoff to lead ‘indirect’ nuclear talks with FM Araghchi in Oman, Iran says
US Special Envoy Steve Witkoff will lead indirect talks with Iran regarding its nuclear program in Oman, with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi representing Tehran. The discussions come amid heightened tensions and US military positioning in the region.
President Trump, who announced the negotiations, emphasized the importance of preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, while Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu expressed cautious support. China urged the US to show sincerity in the negotiations, highlighting the need for diplomatic solutions.
GB News: Donald Trump in 'direct talks with Iran' as he teases 'high level' talks in DAYS
President Trump announced that the U.S. and Iran are engaging in direct talks regarding Iran's nuclear program, with significant discussions planned for Saturday. This comes amid Trump's meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and rising tensions in the Middle East.
Trump emphasized his preference for a diplomatic deal over military action and mentioned efforts to secure the release of hostages in Gaza. He acknowledged the ongoing instability in the region, which has been exacerbated by military actions and leadership changes.
Fox News: Time is running out to stop Iran from making nuclear bomb: 'Dangerous territory'
President Trump indicated that U.S. discussions with Iran are approaching a critical juncture, with experts warning that time is running out to address Iran's nuclear ambitions. The potential for "snapback" sanctions, which can be enacted unilaterally, is set to expire in October 2025.
As Iran continues to expand its nuclear program, European nations have expressed frustration and hinted at the possibility of military intervention if diplomatic efforts fail. The effectiveness of the U.N. Security Council in imposing sanctions has been hampered by geopolitical divisions, particularly with Russia's influence.
Front Page Magazine: Wars End When Someone Wins. Ukraine Is No Different.
The Russia-Ukraine war shows no signs of ending, with both sides entrenched in ongoing conflict and propaganda obscuring the reality of the situation. Negotiations appear to be more about posturing than genuine efforts for peace, as mutual hostility drives both nations to continue fighting.
While a temporary ceasefire may be possible, lasting peace seems unlikely given the historical animosity and identity tied to the conflict. Western European nations are increasing their military support, alleviating some burden from the U.S. amid this protracted struggle.
#economy
Times Of Israel: China says will ‘fight to the end’ after Trump threatens to impose additional tariffs
China has vowed to "fight to the end" against the U.S. in response to President Trump's threat of a 50% tariff on Chinese imports. The Chinese Commerce Ministry criticized the U.S. tariffs as unilateral bullying and announced potential retaliatory measures to protect its interests.
Concerns are rising about a global trade war as Trump's tariffs could push U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods to 104%. Analysts warn this could lead to increased prices for American consumers and shift Chinese trade focus towards the European market.
The Federalist: Antitrust Agenda Can Tackle Some Of America's Biggest Problems
The Trump administration's competition policy aims to streamline antitrust enforcement by consolidating the Federal Trade Commission's functions into the Department of Justice. This move is expected to reduce regulatory burdens, save costs, and enhance enforcement against foreign protectionism and excessive regulations, particularly from Europe.
Additionally, the administration seeks to bolster U.S. technological leadership amid challenges from China, which is investing heavily in technology and stealing U.S. tech secrets. By promoting sensible competition policies and supporting American companies, the administration aims to ensure that the U.S. maintains its global standing in technology and innovation.
Le Monde: Tariffs: Why is it so difficult to catch up with made in China products?
Donald Trump announced tariffs aimed at revitalizing American jobs and factories, claiming a return to domestic manufacturing. However, China's industrial strength poses significant challenges, as it has advanced in manufacturing capabilities, now accounting for 29% of global production.
Despite some limitations in specific sectors, China's manufacturing dominance continues to grow, surpassing the EU and outpacing the combined output of the US, Japan, Germany, and India.
GB News: 'Donald Trump's tariffs could have an unintended and ironic consequence'
President Trump's tariff announcement has led to global stock market declines, with ongoing volatility. He has urged Americans to remain calm and not succumb to panic, labeling those who do as part of a "new party of weak and stupid people."
In the UK, Prime Minister is attempting to mitigate economic fallout, with Sir Keir Starmer easing net zero targets for car sales. Meanwhile, falling oil prices could significantly impact Russia's funding for its military, potentially benefiting Ukraine.
GB News: Donald Trump’s ‘three-strand’ tariff strategy explained as top economist makes shock prediction
Economist Shankar Singham analyzed Donald Trump's tariff strategy, which includes revenue-generating tariffs, early-stage tariffs for non-trade issues, and unfair trade reciprocal tariffs. Trump's recent executive order imposes varying tariffs on imports from different countries, with critics warning of potential economic repercussions.
Singham emphasized the need to understand these tariff categories separately, reflecting Trump's distrust of traditional trade agreements. Critics argue that these tariffs could raise prices for consumers and disrupt global trade, potentially leading the U.S. economy toward recession.
#military
Times Of Israel: IDF dissolves platoon, dismisses officers after reservists vandalize West Bank camp
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) dismantled a platoon of reservists and dismissed several officers for vandalizing Palestinian property during a raid in the Deheisha refugee camp. The incident involved graffiti that exceeded authorized procedures, prompting an investigation and disciplinary action against involved commanders and soldiers.
This crackdown on misconduct reflects a broader trend within the IDF, which has recently disciplined personnel for similar breaches in other operations, including unauthorized searches and inappropriate behavior during military duties. The IDF emphasizes a commitment to professionalism and values expected from its soldiers.
#culture
GB News: Elton John, 78, and Madonna end decades-long feud amid singer's health woes: 'Buried the hatchet'
Elton John and Madonna have reconciled after years of public feud, with both expressing regret over past insults. Their reunion took place backstage at Saturday Night Live, where Elton apologized for his comments, and Madonna shared her admiration for him.
The two pop icons reflected on their history, with Elton acknowledging Madonna's impact on female artists and her early support for HIV/AIDS causes. They hinted at potential collaboration, marking a new chapter in their relationship amid Elton's health challenges.
#history
GB News: Archaeologists in disbelief as toddler discovers 3,800-year-old Egyptian scarab amulet
A three-year-old girl named Ziv Nitzan discovered a 3,800-year-old Canaanite scarab amulet while visiting the archaeological site of Tel Azekah in Israel. The amulet, confirmed by experts from the Israel Antiquities Authority, dates back to the Middle Bronze Age and is significant for its historical and cultural value.
The family reported their find, and Ziv has received a certificate of appreciation from the authorities. The scarab will be featured in a special exhibition during Passover in mid-April, highlighting the importance of archaeological discoveries, even from young explorers.
#sports
GB News: Kansas City Chiefs make move for Travis Kelce replacement to provide major update on star's future
The Kansas City Chiefs are eyeing Bowling Green tight end Harold Fannin Jr. as a potential successor to Travis Kelce, who has not yet announced his retirement timeline. Fannin set FBS records with 111 receptions and 1,555 yards last season, catching the Chiefs' attention ahead of the NFL Draft.
The Chiefs have scheduled a pre-draft visit with Fannin, who is considered a top-five tight end prospect. Despite concerns about his size at 6-foot-3 and 241 pounds, his receiving skills may align well with the Chiefs' offensive strategy. This move indicates Kansas City's proactive approach to succession planning.
#science
GB News: Dire wolves: Scientists 'revive' species after 10,000 years of extinction in major cloning breakthrough
Colossal Biosciences has successfully revived the Dire Wolf species, extinct for 10,000 years, by creating three individuals using DNA from ancient fossils. The breakthrough involved 20 genetic edits to Grey Wolf DNA, resulting in two males and one female now residing in a secure ecological preserve.
While the achievement is hailed as transformative, some scientists question the legitimacy of the breed, noting the genetic distance between Grey Wolves and Dire Wolves. Colossal aims to extend its de-extinction efforts to other species, including the woolly mammoth and Tasmanian tiger.