THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Nigel Farage demands HALT on migration as Reform UK chief warns it 'devalues' Britain
Nigel Farage has called for an end to migration in Britain, citing a rise of 10 million immigrants over the past two decades as detrimental to the nation's cultural integrity and community cohesion. He argues that many newcomers do not share British values, leading to a decline in quality of life.
In response to ongoing concerns about immigration, the Labour Party plans to implement stricter English language requirements for migrants seeking permanent residency. The Home Office also emphasized efforts to combat dangerous small boat crossings and dismantle people-smuggling operations.
#politics
Liberty Nation News: Anti-Trump AG Letitia James Faces a Criminal Investigation of Her Own - Liberty Nation News
New York Attorney General Letitia James is under criminal investigation for allegedly misrepresenting real estate holdings. The Department of Justice is looking into claims that she falsified mortgage applications to secure better rates, including misrepresenting properties in Virginia and Brooklyn.
James, who has pursued legal action against Donald Trump for similar offenses, maintains her innocence. The investigation could have significant implications for her career, as it raises questions about her credibility and ethics in light of her role in prosecuting Trump.
Times Of Israel: Report: Netanyahu aide Urich received payments from Qatar after war broke out
Jonatan Urich, a senior adviser to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, is under investigation for allegedly receiving payments from Qatar following the October 7, 2023, conflict with Hamas. Initially denying any ties, Urich later admitted to assisting Qatar with the 2022 World Cup. He is now the primary suspect in the "Qatargate" affair, which involves suspicions of corrupt actions while working for the prime minister.
The investigation has expanded to include former Netanyahu aide Eli Feldstein and two ex-Mossad officials, with police examining potential connections to Qatari interests. Legal challenges have arisen regarding the classification of Urich and Feldstein's employment status, complicating potential charges of bribery and breach of trust. The inquiry continues as authorities seek to uncover further links to Qatar.
Liberty Nation News: The Big Apple Looks to Bypass Democracy - Liberty Nation News
Two Democratic lawmakers in New York have proposed a bill allowing the City Council to remove a mayor with a three-quarters vote, which critics argue undermines voter sovereignty. This move is seen as an attempt to politically target Mayor Eric Adams amid ongoing corruption allegations against him.
Supporters of the bill claim it is necessary for accountability, but opponents contend it disregards the will of the 8.5 million New Yorkers who elected Adams. The proposal raises concerns about the potential for political manipulation and the diminishing trust in government.
GB News: GB News polling shows Labour's Red Wall is CRUMBLING as voters' ‘regret’ EXPOSED
Polling indicates a decline in confidence among Labour voters, with 29% expressing regret over their choice in the 2024 General Election. This sentiment follows significant losses for Labour in recent local elections, particularly in historically strong areas like Durham County.
The rise of Reform UK is attributed to dissatisfaction with both major parties, as voters seek solutions to pressing issues like immigration and the cost of living. Analysts suggest this shift reflects a broader trend of issue-based voting, signaling a potential realignment in UK politics.
GB News: ‘GB News would be crucified for that!’ Patrick Christys unleashes BBC tirade after 'huge mistakes'
Patrick Christys of GB News criticized the BBC for its perceived lack of accountability, claiming it operates under a double standard by "marking its own homework." He argued that while GB News is held accountable by Ofcom, the BBC faces minimal consequences for its errors.
Christys highlighted the differences in how mistakes are handled, stating that the BBC often issues apologies without significant repercussions, while GB News would face severe scrutiny for similar issues. His comments follow a legal victory for GB News against Ofcom, emphasizing the stricter regulations commercial broadcasters endure.
GB News: Migrant row erupts as guest tells Matt Goodwin he ‘can’t say’ small boat crossers are criminals
A heated debate on GB News featured Fahima Mahomed and Matt Goodwin discussing the implications of labeling small boat migrants as lawbreakers. Goodwin asserted that migrants are violating laws by arriving at unauthorized points and destroying documents, while Mahomed argued against painting all migrants as criminals, citing potential societal repercussions.
In related political commentary, Labour peer Lord Maurice Glasman warned that the Labour Party risks a "Tory-style wipeout" if it continues to embrace progressive liberalism. Following significant local election losses for both Labour and the Conservatives, Glasman expressed concern over Labour's ability to retain its traditional voter base, particularly in historically strong areas like County Durham.
GB News: Peter Mandelson attacked over role in US-UK deal after Donald Trump’s bizarre remark to ambassador
Lord Daniel Moylan has criticized Lord Peter Mandelson, the British ambassador to Washington, calling him a "ridiculous figure" and questioning his diplomatic significance following the announcement of a US-UK trade deal. Moylan suggested that Mandelson is more interested in publicity than substantive diplomacy.
Despite receiving praise from former President Trump during the deal's announcement, Moylan dismissed Mandelson's contributions and sarcastically noted the personal note from Trump as a trivial accolade. The trade deal aims to alleviate tariffs imposed by Trump last month.
GB News: Lee Anderson holds head in hands in bitter UK-India row as he asks ‘where are they going to live?’
Reform UK MP Lee Anderson criticized Labour's trade deal with India, fearing it will increase migration to Britain. He clashed with ex-Labour MP Stephen Pound, who defended the deal, emphasizing its economic benefits despite concerns about social security exemptions for Indian workers.
Political commentator Emma Woolf argued the deal's economic impact is minimal, adding only 0.1% to GDP by 2040, and questioned the government's claims of success. The debate highlighted tensions over migration and economic strategy post-Brexit.
GB News: UK must 'do everything' to rebuild EU trade relationship as Bank of England governor slammed for 'trying to undermine our freedom'
Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey emphasized the need for the UK to enhance trade relations with the EU, suggesting that the new UK-US trade deal could aid in rebuilding those ties post-Brexit. He expressed hope that trade agreements can strengthen the global trading system.
Criticism arose from Reform UK MP Lee Anderson, who accused Bailey of prioritizing foreign interests over British sovereignty and independence. He argued that Brexit should empower the UK to pursue independent trade deals and enhance its global standing. The new trade deal includes reduced tariffs on cars and US beef.
#society
GB News: Product recall: Warning to thousands as bikes sold in the UK pose 'serious safety risk' - is yours unsafe?
E-bike owners are advised to stop using the Cowboy E Bike Model C4 ST (Edition MR) due to a serious safety risk. The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) has issued a recall, citing potential frame failure that could lead to falls and injuries.
The affected bikes do not meet safety standards and may develop fatigue cracks after 2,500 km. Owners can verify if their bike is affected through the Cowboy app and are encouraged to seek refunds or replacements via the Cowboy website.
GB News: Manchester Airport hit by 'power cut' as computer terminals trigger passport control chaos
A power outage at Manchester Airport's Terminal 3 has led to significant disruptions, with passengers reporting delays and grounded flights. The airport acknowledged a "technical issue" but claimed flights were unaffected, a statement contradicted by travelers experiencing delays.
Passengers expressed frustration over the lack of transparency and minimal staff presence during the chaos. The airport is working to resolve the issue and has apologized for the inconvenience, but many remain stranded and uncertain about their travel plans.
GB News: Matt Goodwin: Let’s be the Britain our grandparents fought for
This week, Britain reflected on the sacrifices made for freedom, yet concerns arise about the current state of national pride and free speech. Many young people reportedly feel disconnected from their identity, and working-class voices are increasingly silenced or labeled as extreme for expressing concerns.
Labour peer Lord Glasman highlights a "hostile environment" for working-class Britons within the Labour Party, where open discourse has been replaced by political correctness. The call for a resurgence of free speech and the values of sovereignty and community is urgent, as the essence of British democracy is at stake.
GB News: Wynne Evans leaves charity ambassadors 'horrified' as he performs at event following controversy
Wales' Women in Wales charity faces backlash after announcing disgraced opera singer Wynne Evans as a surprise performer at a fundraising event. Several charity representatives expressed outrage, claiming they were unaware of his involvement, citing his past controversy during Strictly Come Dancing.
Evans, who faced criticism for inappropriate remarks and behavior, thanked supporters on social media while his girlfriend, the charity's events manager, continues to back him. The charity, focused on supporting children's initiatives, is now grappling with the fallout from this decision.
GB News: National Lottery winner endures agonising two-hour wait to confirm £35 ticket was actually £5.2m jackpot - 'It's been CRAZY!'
Gary MacDonald, a lorry driver, won £5.2 million in the Lotto, initially mistaking his win for just £35. After a tense wait to confirm his ticket, he and his partner Anita plan to celebrate with a bigger wedding and a new home while maintaining their down-to-earth lifestyle.
Despite their newfound wealth, the couple remains cautious with spending, only purchasing a new vacuum cleaner so far. They look forward to indulging their passion for Formula 1 by attending races worldwide and are excited about the opportunities that come with their life-changing win.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Europe approves creation of tribunal to judge 'crimes of aggression' committed by Russia in Ukraine
Ukraine and European partners have approved the establishment of a special tribunal to judge Russia's "crimes of aggression" since its invasion in February 2022. EU officials emphasized the need for accountability for those responsible for war crimes.
This meeting coincided with Russia's celebration of the USSR's victory over Nazi Germany, attended by foreign leaders, prompting criticism from EU representatives about their presence in Moscow instead of supporting Ukraine.
Fox News: Pakistan, India suggest possible de-escalation amid both countries' missile strikes
Pakistan's foreign minister stated that his country would consider de-escalation if India halts its attacks, following a series of strikes exchanged between the two nations. Tensions escalated after a massacre last month, with both sides accusing each other of aggression.
The U.S. is urging both countries to establish communication to prevent further conflict. India claims it targeted Pakistani military sites in response to missile attacks, while Pakistan asserts it intercepted most missiles and retaliated against Indian targets.
Le Monde: Vladimir Putin's Red Square parade celebrates the offensive in Ukraine
Russian President Vladimir Putin celebrated the 80th anniversary of Nazi Germany's surrender with a large military parade in Moscow, attended by Chinese President Xi Jinping and around 20 other foreign leaders. The event featured 1,500 soldiers from Russia's ongoing military operation in Ukraine, who marched in combat uniforms.
Putin praised the bravery of the soldiers involved in the "special military operation" and acknowledged veterans of the "Great Patriotic War." He also expressed solidarity with the Chinese people and those who fought for peace, while subtly referencing Western involvement in World War II.
GB News: 'Bloodshed must end!' Keir Starmer jets off to Ukraine alongside Emmanuel Macron as West 'ratchets up pressure on Russia's war machine'
Sir Keir Starmer is traveling to Ukraine with European leaders to advocate for a 30-day ceasefire amid ongoing tensions with Russia. The visit aims to position Putin as the main barrier to peace, as they call for an unconditional truce to facilitate negotiations.
Despite Russia's resistance to the ceasefire proposal, European leaders are aligning with the U.S. to exert pressure on the Kremlin. Ukrainian officials remain skeptical about any significant outcomes from the diplomatic mission.
GB News: Ex-Australian PM warns UK has 'been asleep at the wheel' over China as he reveals what's keeping Xi Jinping from invading Taiwan
Former Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison criticized Western nations for being complacent regarding China's intentions, particularly concerning Taiwan. He emphasized the need for a unified military and economic strategy to deter Chinese aggression and highlighted the shift in focus from Europe to the Indo-Pacific as a critical area of concern.
Morrison called for stronger alliances among Western nations to effectively counter threats from China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea. He underscored the importance of engaging with allies to bolster both military readiness and economic resilience to meet emerging challenges.
#military
GB News: 'We need to stop it!' Congressman rages over DEI in US military as he admits 'it's a waste of taxpayer cash'
Congressmen Pat Harrigan and Gilbert Cisneros attended the London Defence Conference 2025, emphasizing the importance of US-UK relations and military collaboration. They discussed the recent UK-US trade deal and the significance of alliances amid global threats.
The congressmen expressed differing views on diversity initiatives in the military, with Harrigan criticizing DEI programs as distractions from military effectiveness, while Cisneros advocated for diversity as a strength. The delegation aimed to reflect on VE Day's historical significance and the need for veteran representation in Congress.
#culture
GB News: Tributes flood in as BBC music star suddenly dies at 74: 'Genuine friend to all'
Acclaimed composer and conductor Ronald Corp OBE passed away at 74 on May 7 in Bath. Known for his work with the BBC Concert Orchestra and as the founder of the New London Orchestra and Children's Choir, Corp was a respected figure in British classical music.
Tributes from colleagues and fans highlight his dedication and impact on the music community. Corp, also an ordained Anglican priest, was celebrated for his interpretations of British light classical music. His sudden death has left a profound void in the industry.
#crime
GB News: Southport killer Axel Rudakubana ‘attacks prison officer’ as police rush to HMP Belmarsh
Axel Rudakubana, an 18-year-old triple murderer serving a 52-year sentence at HMP Belmarsh, allegedly attacked a prison officer by pouring boiling water over him, resulting in hospitalization. The incident is under investigation by London's Metropolitan Police.
Concerns are raised about how Rudakubana had access to hot water, especially following a similar attack by Hashem Abedi, the Manchester Arena bomber's brother. The assaulted officer sustained minor injuries and is expected to return to work soon.
GB News: WATCH: Adam Brooks trashes BBC for 'rolling out degenerates'
Ochuko Ojiri, a BBC Bargain Hunt star, appeared in Westminster Magistrates' Court facing charges of terror funding under the Terrorism Act 2000. This case is notable as it marks the first prosecution under this specific section of the Act.
Ojiri, a well-known figure on BBC programs, has not appeared on air since 2023. The BBC declined to comment on the ongoing legal proceedings. The investigation was a collaborative effort by multiple agencies.
GB News: Armed police rush to secondary school after 'incursion and masked men hostage situation'
Armed police responded to Abbeyfield School in Northamptonshire after reports of masked individuals with knives and a potential hostage situation. The school was placed on lockdown as officers conducted a search.
Authorities confirmed no injuries, hostages, or weapons were found, and the incident is not being treated as terrorism-related. Police remain on-site but are expected to conclude their presence soon.
#other
GB News: Major milestone reached as direct link between UK & 'spectacular' European destination is on the horizon
The UK and Switzerland have signed a cooperation agreement to explore direct train services between the two countries, potentially reducing travel time from London to Geneva from 7.5 hours to about 5 hours. This initiative aims to address barriers such as border controls and safety regulations.
Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander and Swiss minister Albert Rosti discussed the agreement, emphasizing the benefits of direct services for travelers. While the launch is not expected within the next year, it could happen in 5 to 10 years, making rail travel a competitive alternative to flying.