THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 2, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Patrick Christys watches French authorities slash small boat in Calais in 'proof they do something'
Patrick Christys observed French police slashing the tires of a migrant boat in Calais, highlighting the lack of action against the growing number of migrants preparing to cross the Channel. He noted that migrants were setting up camps nearby, with little interference from authorities.
During his visit, he encountered a Sudanese migrant planning the perilous journey to the UK, who expressed no fear about the risks involved. The migrant indicated a preference for Britain due to language and job opportunities, despite the dangers associated with the crossings, which have resulted in numerous fatalities.
GB News: 'I visited the frontline of the invasion of Britain in France - here’s what I learned'
A visit to the migrant crisis in Northern France reveals a troubling normalization of illegal immigration among locals. Observers noted the presence of migrant camps and a significant police presence, with migrants often seen stealing or purchasing food.
The perception among migrants is that Britain offers better opportunities, despite many having passed through multiple countries. There are concerns that aid workers may inadvertently assist individuals with criminal backgrounds. The situation raises questions about the effectiveness of UK border control and the need for proactive measures to dissuade migration.
GB News: 'Cannot be trusted!' Keir Starmer's Migration Minister vowed not to report illegal migrants and called for amnesty
Seema Malhotra, the UK Migration Minister, has a history of supporting undocumented migrants, having signed pledges not to report them and advocating for an amnesty. She argues for better treatment and regularization of undocumented migrants, citing their struggles in society.
Critics, including Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp, have condemned Labour's stance on immigration, suggesting that the party is not focused on addressing illegal or legal immigration issues.
GB News: 'We shouldn't have to suffer!' Locals left fuming after Labour reopens migrant hotel in leafy Home County town
Residents in Epping, Essex, are expressing anger over the reopening of the Bell Hotel as a migrant accommodation, previously closed by the Conservative government. Complaints include alleged harassment from asylum seekers, with some residents feeling unsafe in their own neighborhood.
Local residents report incidents of vandalism and theft linked to the asylum seekers, leading to heightened anxiety. The Home Office acknowledges the strain on the asylum system, citing the costs and backlog issues, while asserting efforts to restore order.
#politics
GB News: 'Victory for transparency!' Ursula von der Leyen was 'wrong to conceal vaccine texts' to Pfizer boss
The European Court of Justice has ruled against the European Commission for failing to disclose text messages between Ursula von der Leyen and Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla during Covid vaccine negotiations. The court criticized the Commission for not providing a valid reason for withholding these communications.
This ruling, part of the "Deletegate" scandal, raises concerns about transparency in EU governance, particularly regarding the use of taxpayer funds during the pandemic. The Commission may consider appealing the decision.
GB News: Under this Labour Government, Britons can only expect to be betrayed again, says Matt Goodwin
Recent polling by YouGov reveals that mass immigration has become the top concern for British voters, surpassing the economy. Fifty percent of respondents cite immigration as a critical issue, reflecting a growing dissatisfaction with both Labour and Conservative parties over broken promises regarding border control.
Voters feel misled by the ruling class, which has maintained high levels of low-skill immigration, contributing to economic strain and societal division. Critics argue that proposed solutions, including Keir Starmer's migration plan, fail to address public concerns, leaving citizens feeling betrayed and unheard.
GB News: Reform UK pub landlord invites Kemi Badenoch in for FREE pint: ‘We might convert you!'
Kemi Badenoch, leader of the Conservative Party, has been invited by Pete Flynn, landlord of Britain's first Reform UK pub in Blackpool, to visit for a pint. Badenoch expressed openness to visiting any pub serving good British food and drinks, regardless of political affiliation.
Flynn emphasized that the pub welcomes everyone and is not exclusive to Reform UK members. He dismissed claims of racism and highlighted ongoing promotions to attract customers. The pub recently rebranded from a Tory establishment to align with Nigel Farage's party.
GB News: Fisherman rages at EU plan to snatch British waters as he tells Starmer ‘I WON'T lay down my arms’
Fisherman Paul Lines has criticized the Labour government for allegedly compromising the UK fishing industry to the EU, claiming they currently control 54% of quotas. With the 2026 deadline for the EU access agreement approaching, he fears for the future of coastal communities and fishermen's livelihoods.
Lines condemned Prime Minister Keir Starmer as weak and accused him of failing to protect British fishing rights. He expressed concern for future generations of fishermen and vowed to continue fighting for their interests amid fears that Labour may concede to EU demands without securing benefits for the UK.
Fox News: Former talk radio host dials into Alaska’s race for governor, says energy is key
Bernadette Wilson, a conservative candidate and former radio host, has announced her bid for governor of Alaska. With a family history in politics and business, she aims to leverage her entrepreneurial experience and connections to address key issues, including opposition to ranked choice voting, which she believes confuses voters.
Wilson emphasizes the importance of energy development for Alaska's economy and plans to collaborate with the Trump administration on energy initiatives. She also aims to enhance cross-border infrastructure with Canada. She will compete against Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom and State Sen. Click Bishop in the 2026 election.
#society
GB News: 'Trans toddlers offered gender treatment' as NHS 'caves to pressure' of activists
The NHS is now treating nursery-age children identifying as transgender, having removed a proposed minimum age limit of seven for specialist gender clinics. This decision follows pressure from trans activists, despite prior claims that children under seven were too young for gender dysphoria assessments.
Current services include counseling and therapy, with over 250 children seen so far and a waiting list of 6,225. The NHS aims to expand regional services in line with the Cass review recommendations, while debate continues over the efficacy and approach of these treatments.
GB News: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle 'supporting Brooklyn and Nicola Peltz' as feud with Beckhams takes fresh twist
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly been supporting Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz during their family tensions. The Sussexes hosted the couple for dinner at their California home, where Meghan expressed empathy over their media portrayals as homewreckers.
The gathering comes amid ongoing family disputes, with Brooklyn and Nicola absent from David Beckham's recent birthday celebrations. The relationship between the Beckhams and the Sussexes has been strained due to allegations of leaked stories, which Victoria Beckham has denied.
GB News: Greggs customers rave over new summer menu items: 'Looks so good!'
Greggs has unveiled its summer menu for 2025, featuring items like the Mediterranean Red Pepper, Feta & Spinach Bake and a Caramelised Biscuit Latte. The menu also includes a new Korean Chicken range and various sweet treats, available in-store and via delivery services.
While many customers are excited about the new offerings, some vegan patrons have expressed disappointment over the lack of plant-based options, particularly following the removal of the Vegan Steak Bake last year.
GB News: Afghan ‘forced into hiding' from the Taliban after The Guardian ‘wrongly stated he was gay’
Safiullah Ahmadi is suing The Guardian for libel, claiming he was forced into hiding after his photo was mistakenly used in an article about a murdered gay Afghan student. He seeks over £100,000 in damages, alleging that the publication has put his life at risk due to prevalent extremist views.
The Guardian's lawyers argue the claim should be dismissed, stating the article is not defamatory and that Ahmadi cannot prove serious harm to his reputation. They maintain that no reasonable reader would confuse the identities involved, as Ahmadi is not connected to the story. Justice Johnson will deliver a ruling later.
GB News: GB News Radio secures record breaking growth in latest RAJAR ratings
GB News Radio has achieved record growth, with a 22.9% year-on-year increase in audience, reaching 559,000 weekly listeners. The channel's market share rose by 33%, and total listening hours hit 4.3 million, reflecting a 35% annual increase.
The channel's success contrasts sharply with competitors, as it saw significant audience growth across various UK regions and demographics. GB News Radio is also adapting to changing listening habits, with increased engagement through smart speakers and digital platforms.
GB News: Michael McIntyre fumes and 'protests' as £195,000 car towed away from London street
Comedian Michael McIntyre was visibly frustrated as his luxury Mercedes-AMG GT R was towed in Kensington, London, after being parked in a police-only bay. Despite attempts to resolve the situation, including offering to pay the towing fee, the vehicle was still removed.
McIntyre, known for his impressive car collection and a net worth of around £80 million, continues to thrive in his career, with the BBC ordering two more series of his popular show, "Michael McIntyre's Big Show."
GB News: Queen Camilla reunites with rarely-seen sister at event honouring their late brother
Queen Camilla and her sister Annabel Elliot attended The Elephant Family Evening of Art and Conservation at Kew Gardens, honoring their late brother Mark Shand, founder of The Elephant Family charity. The event featured notable guests and showcased art to support wildlife conservation.
King Charles presented the Mark Shand Award, while Camilla awarded the Tara Award for achievements in storytelling and wildlife advocacy. The evening highlighted the charity's efforts to protect Asian wildlife and foster coexistence between humans and animals.
GB News: Tobacco Bill 'will KILL' businesses as disposable vapes set for BAN - people will 'go back to smoking'
Shop owners in the UK are concerned about the upcoming ban on disposable vapes, set to take effect June 1, fearing it will harm their businesses. Retailers report stockpiling by customers and express anxiety over rising costs and the potential closure of shops reliant on vape sales.
While some support the ban for health and environmental reasons, opinions are mixed. Critics argue it could drive users back to cigarettes, while others believe rechargeable vapes should remain available. The legislation has sparked significant debate among both retailers and consumers.
GB News: Neighbour row erupts as homeowner returns from holiday to find sun-blocking 'eyesore' extension
A 75-year-old homeowner, Les Whitaker, returned from a month-long trip to find a two-storey extension built next to his property in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, without prior notification. He expressed concerns that the structure, described as an "eyesore," may decrease his property's value.
Whitaker criticized Shropshire Council's policy, which no longer requires notifying neighbors of planning applications. The council stated the application was publicized according to legal requirements and encouraged residents to use their online service for updates.
GB News: Bradford rape gangs scandal 'left 72,000 children at risk', warns report
Over 72,000 children may be at risk of child sexual exploitation in Bradford, according to a dossier presented to the Home Office. Local authorities, including Bradford Council, have resisted calls for a full independent inquiry, despite warnings that the situation could surpass the Rotherham scandal.
MP Robbie Moore and solicitor David Greenwood argue that systematic failures have left vulnerable children unprotected. They urge immediate government intervention, highlighting a troubling pattern of evasion by local leaders in addressing the crisis.
GB News: King Charles strikes historic deal as monarch pursues secures exciting partnership
King Charles and Queen Camilla have made history by becoming the first reigning British monarchs to have a horse trained in Ireland. They have partnered with renowned trainer Willie Mullins for their horse, Reaching High, which will debut at Leopardstown.
The decision follows the retirement of Sir Michael Stoute and aims to bring a new dynamic to royal racing. Reaching High, bred by the late Queen Elizabeth II, has shown promise and will be ridden by Jody Townend in his upcoming race.
GB News: House to be demolished after 'binding and final' court ruling finds roof is 36 centimetres too high
Authorities in Germany have mandated the demolition of a house in Wolfratshausen due to its roof being 36cm too high, following a four-year legal dispute. The ruling, deemed "binding and final," comes amid a housing shortage in the region.
Homeowner Jens Riediger expressed frustration over the decision, noting the house's significant value and the difficulty in finding comparable living space. Local officials defended the ruling, citing multiple regulatory violations. The demolition is scheduled for spring 2026.
GB News: Gary Lineker ‘WANTS to be fired’: BBC’s star presenter accused of cynical plot to ‘fall on sword’
Gary Lineker has faced backlash after sharing a controversial social media post about Zionism that included an offensive illustration. He issued an apology, stating he did not intend to share anything antisemitic, but former BBC presenter Danny Kelly criticized the apology as insincere and suggested Lineker is trying to get himself fired.
Kelly argued that Lineker's activism has overshadowed his role at the BBC, and he believes the presenter is seeking to be dismissed before his contract expires. BBC Director General Tim Davie emphasized the importance of upholding the BBC's values and social media policies amid the controversy.
GB News: Tony Abbott issues immigration warning as countries 'wracked with colonial guilt' import 'destructive' cultures
Former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott has warned that the West's migrant crises, particularly in Britain, risk diluting national cultures. He criticized both major political parties in Australia for avoiding immigration discussions during the recent federal election, noting that high immigration levels have adverse effects on wages, housing, and infrastructure.
Abbott's comments come amid rising concerns over mass migration in the UK, with Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer facing backlash for highlighting the risks of becoming an "island of strangers." Critics argue that aggressive migration has led to divisions within communities, prompting calls for a return to historically lower immigration levels to promote integration.
GB News: Prince William to receive new title as King Charles marks rare Royal Family first
The King and the Prince of Wales will attend the Order of the Bath Service at Westminster Abbey this Friday, commemorating the Order's 300th anniversary. This marks the King's first service as Sovereign and the Prince's installation as Great Master.
The ceremony includes the oath-taking and installation of five Knights, continuing a tradition established in 1725. The Order is composed of military officers and senior civil servants, with women admitted since 1971.
GB News: Cash-strapped council spends £1.5million on fleet of new cars after OWN vehicles failed to comply with LEZ
Glasgow City Council has spent nearly £1.5 million on hiring vehicles to comply with its Low Emission Zone (LEZ) regulations, which began enforcement in June 2023. The council faces budget pressures, with hiring costs exceeding £40,000 monthly, while Edinburgh has also incurred over £350,000 in vehicle hires since implementing its LEZ.
Critics point out the hypocrisy of councils promoting environmental responsibility while failing to meet their own standards. Despite the financial burden, council officials claim that vehicle leasing is a necessary part of fleet management to fulfill low emissions obligations.
GB News: DVSA under pressure as UK's driving test backlog hits 600,000 - 'It should not be this hard!'
Britain's driving test backlog has surpassed 600,000, with 603,352 tests booked as of April, up from 521,190 last year. The DVSA attributes this to increased demand and changes in booking behavior, despite efforts to increase test availability.
Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander announced plans to provide an additional 10,000 tests monthly and hire more examiners to reduce waiting times. Current averages are around 20 weeks, with a goal to cut this to seven weeks by summer 2026.
GB News: BBC sparks controversy after casting transgender man on gay dating show, I Kissed A Boy
The BBC's inclusion of a transgender man, Lars, in its gay dating show "I Kissed A Boy" has ignited controversy, with the LGB Alliance labeling the decision as "homophobic" and calling for the show to be canceled. Critics argue that this move pressures gay men to accept a contestant who was born female, potentially leading to accusations of transphobia for those who reject the match.
The BBC defends its decision, stating that the show aims to be inclusive and that all participants were matched based on their dating preferences. This incident adds to ongoing debates about the BBC's approach to gender identity and sexuality.
GB News: 'Are they forgetting our own country?' Parents left fuming after college snubs VE Day celebrations for 'culture day'
Runshaw College in Lancashire faced backlash for prioritizing a "Culture Day" over VE Day celebrations, with parents and former members expressing outrage at the perceived neglect of an important historical event. Critics argued that the decision disrespected those who sacrificed their lives during the war.
In response, Principal Clare Russell emphasized the college's commitment to commemorating the victory and peace achieved in 1945, highlighting the contributions of the Commonwealth in securing freedom. She asserted that the college promotes British values and aims to foster community unity.
GB News: Council forced into embarrassing U-turn over second homes following 'fiery' revolt from residents
North Ayrshire Council is reconsidering its 100% council tax premium on second homes in Great Cumbrae after backlash from residents. The policy threatens the local tourism-dependent economy, with an impact assessment indicating a potential £500,000 loss to the island's GDP.
Residents and officials argue the tax unfairly targets second home owners to address budget gaps, with critics warning it could lead to a decline in local facilities. A public consultation is now open for community feedback until May 20.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Vladimir Putin snubs Volodymyr Zelensky by refusing to attend Istanbul peace talks
Vladimir Putin has declined to meet Volodymyr Zelensky in Istanbul for peace talks regarding the war in Ukraine, sending a low-level delegation instead. This decision has dashed hopes for progress in negotiations, with Zelensky stating he will only negotiate directly with Putin.
US President Trump, who had expressed willingness to join the talks, has also canceled his trip following Putin's announcement. Zelensky warned that Ukraine's future is at stake if the conflict continues, while Brazil and China have called for direct negotiations as the only solution to end the war.
The Telegraph: Trump-Qatar latest: Iran ‘sort of’ agreed to nuclear deal, US president says
Donald Trump announced that the US is nearing a deal with Iran regarding its nuclear program, with Tehran reportedly willing to make concessions in exchange for sanctions relief. This includes commitments to avoid nuclear weapon development and reduce enriched uranium stockpiles.
During his Middle East visit, Trump is also set to discuss investment opportunities with UAE President Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, focusing on artificial intelligence, energy, and manufacturing, as the UAE aims to enhance its global AI leadership by 2031.
#economy
GB News: UK economy grows by more than expected in major boost for Rachel Reeves
The UK economy experienced a surprising 0.7% growth in the first quarter, outpacing major economies like the US and Germany. Chancellor Rachel Reeves attributed this success to Labour's policies but emphasized the need for continued efforts to improve the economy for working people.
Experts suggest that while the growth is positive, it may be temporary due to one-time boosts from government spending and pre-tariff export activity. Sustaining this growth will require ongoing economic resilience and increased tax revenues to support fiscal plans.
GB News: Property for sale? Experts warn of the home factors that could each knock £50,000 off the value of your home
Research reveals that 12 factors can reduce home values by up to 20%, with subsidence leading to a £53,664 loss. Other surprising devaluers include old swimming pools and Japanese knotweed, which can also significantly impact property prices.
Environmental issues, like nearby pylons and flood risks, further contribute to devaluation, alongside factors like messy properties and lack of parking. Homeowners are advised to address fixable issues and present their homes well to attract buyers despite these challenges.
#religion
GB News: GB News Daily Reflections - Thursday 15 May
Today's GB News Daily Reflection highlights the unpredictability of life, quoting Winston Churchill on the importance of perseverance. It emphasizes the potential for divine intervention in daily routines and the transformative power of faith.
#culture
GB News: Coco Gauff tells fans at Italian Open they can 'boo' her after making 'controversial' comment
Coco Gauff advanced to the semi-finals of the Italian Open after defeating Mirra Andreeva 6-4, 7-6(5). Her post-match comments on pasta preferences, specifically favoring Cacio e pepe over carbonara, delighted the Rome crowd, who responded with cheers instead of boos.
Gauff shared that Cacio e pepe is part of her pre-match routine, often opting for lighter pasta dishes like pesto or penne to avoid spills. She has been performing well, winning nine of her last ten matches, and will face either Aryna Sabalenka or Qinwen Zheng in the next round.
GB News: HBO in censorship row as YouTuber says 'woke' The Last of Us critique was shut down: 'They tried to silence me'
YouTuber Critical Drinker criticized HBO's "The Last of Us" for its second season, claiming it has become unpopular due to controversial plot points and poor casting. He noted that HBO filed a copyright claim against his review, which he views as an attempt to silence criticism.
He highlighted the show's perceived reliance on modern tropes and the portrayal of characters, stating that viewers are losing patience with the series. Critical Drinker believes that many fans of the original game are dissatisfied with the direction of the adaptation, leading to a significant drop in viewership.
GB News: Travis Kelce admits being 'tricked' by brother Jason that sparked Taylor Swift fan frenzy
Travis Kelce jokingly accused his brother Jason of "tricking" him into mentioning girlfriend Taylor Swift's lucky number 13 during their "New Heights" podcast. The comment drew attention from fans, who noted the playful exchange as a glimpse into Kelce's relationship with Swift.
The couple began dating after Swift attended a Chiefs game in September 2023, following Kelce's earlier mention of her on the podcast. Since then, he has frequently referenced their relationship, sharing moments from their time together.
Le Monde: Todd Haynes at the Cannes Film Festival: 'In today's America, all bets are off'
Todd Haynes, a prominent figure in independent cinema, is honored at the 57th Directors' Fortnight in Berlin. With a career spanning over 30 years, his diverse films reflect a blend of counterculture and cinematic history, earning him the Carrosse d'Or award.
Haynes expresses gratitude for the recognition, emphasizing the award's significance in relation to the festival's political roots and his unique position in the film industry, balancing commercial success with an independent spirit.
#health
GB News: Plastic surgery performed in 'living rooms, Airbnbs and hotel rooms' across Britain as experts warn of a 'crisis waiting to happen'
Unqualified practitioners are performing Brazilian butt lifts in unregulated settings across the UK, leading to significant complications and a burden on the NHS. Health officials warn of a looming crisis due to regulatory gaps in the cosmetic surgery industry.
Calls for "Alice's Law" aim to restrict these procedures to qualified surgeons. Testimonies reveal patients suffering severe complications, including infections and misdiagnoses. Experts emphasize the need for stricter regulations as the global cosmetic surgery market expands.
#crime
GB News: POLL OF THE DAY: Can this Government fix our broken prison system?
Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood has introduced emergency measures to address prison overcrowding, warning that jails may reach "zero capacity" by November. The changes allow for the temporary recall of certain offenders, freeing up around 1,400 spaces.
Critics, including Conservative Robert Jenrick, argue that these measures endanger public safety by allowing early release of reoffenders. The Prison Officers Association suggests that instead of building new facilities, resources should focus on modernizing existing prisons and enhancing community sentences.
GB News: Police shoot 'suspect' after man and woman stabbed in Huyton horror
A man was shot by police in Merseyside following a double stabbing incident in Huyton. Emergency services found two victims, and the suspect was taken to the hospital after being shot by armed response officers.
Merseyside Police confirmed the incident is isolated and not linked to any other suspects. An investigation is ongoing, with the Independent Office for Police Conduct involved.
GB News: Patrick Christys reveals staggering number of attacks on prison staff carried out by Muslim inmates
Prison staff in England and Wales have faced over 10,000 attacks from Muslim inmates between 2020 and 2024, according to Ministry of Justice data. With 15,594 Muslim prisoners, these incidents are reportedly more frequent than those from other religious groups, raising concerns about the influence of Muslim gangs in prisons.
Recent violent incidents include attacks by high-profile inmates, such as Hashem Abedi, who injured prison officers with hot oil and improvised weapons. The Prison Officers’ Association highlights ongoing dangers, including officers suffering serious injuries from various assaults. The Justice Secretary's plans to address prison overcrowding raise questions about the safety of staff in new facilities.
GB News: 'Self-obsessed' woman defrauded employer out of £184,000 after using company card to fund lavish lifestyle
Anita Mirmohammadi, 31, has been sentenced to nearly six years in prison for defrauding her employer of £184,000 over five years. The court found she used stolen funds for luxury vacations and high-end shopping, demonstrating a "systemic and sustained" dishonesty.
Judge Shane Collery characterized her actions as selfish and noted that she attempted to conceal her fraud. A confiscation hearing is scheduled for early November to address the recovery of the stolen funds.
GB News: Jails to be full in just MONTHS as Labour announces plans to let prisoners go free
The UK prison system is facing a crisis, with male prisons operating at 99% capacity and expected to run out of space by November. Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood highlighted the rising prison population, driven by increased recalls since the 1990s, which adds 3,000 inmates annually.
Concerns have been raised about prison conditions and violence, with calls for modernization and better community sentencing rather than building new facilities. Critics, including Conservative Robert Jenrick, argue that the Labour government is prioritizing early release for criminals over public safety.
GB News: Wrongly convicted Peter Sullivan could be in line for just £1m compensation after serving 38 years in prison
Peter Sullivan has been released after serving 38 years for a murder he did not commit, following the overturning of his conviction by the Court of Appeal due to new DNA evidence implicating another individual. His compensation is capped at £1 million, amounting to £26,000 per year of imprisonment.
Despite his wrongful incarceration, Sullivan expressed no bitterness, focusing on rebuilding his life. The case has prompted a renewed investigation into the original murder, as the true perpetrator remains unidentified.
GB News: Benefits fraudster, 70, who faked disability caught playing tennis in £50k scam
A 70-year-old woman, Maria Krawiec, has been sentenced to 14 months in prison for fraudulently claiming £50,000 in disability benefits over a decade. Investigators found she lived an active lifestyle, contradicting her claims of severe mobility issues.
Krawiec was originally charged with over £100,000 in fraud but pleaded guilty to a lesser amount. Despite her claims of being unable to walk unaided, surveillance showed her driving, attending gym classes, and participating in sports. She has repaid only a small portion of the funds.
GB News: Hard right extremists found guilty of plotting terror attacks on mosques and synagogues
Three men have been found guilty of plotting terrorist attacks on mosques and synagogues in the UK, motivated by extremist beliefs. Christopher Ringrose, Marco Pitzettu, and Brogan Stewart were convicted of preparing acts of terrorism and related charges after a nine-week trial.
The group, which idolized Hitler and shared racist ideologies, was arrested following an undercover operation. They face substantial prison sentences, with sentencing scheduled for July 17.
Fox News: Menendez brothers' freedom in hands of Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom
The Menendez brothers, Erik and Lyle, had their life sentences reduced to 50 years with the possibility of parole by a Los Angeles County judge. They will face a parole board hearing on June 13, as California Governor Gavin Newsom evaluates their risk to public safety before making a clemency decision.
Newsom has ordered a risk assessment to inform the parole process, emphasizing transparency and public safety. Legal experts suggest the brothers could be released soon, though the governor retains final authority over any pardons.
Fox News: Cruise ship crime reaches 2-year high, casting ‘dark cloud’ for travelers: expert
Crime rates on U.S. cruise ships have surged to a two-year high, with 48 reported incidents, including 23 rapes and 10 sexual assaults, raising concerns among travelers. Experts warn this trend casts a negative shadow over the cruise industry, which relies on customer comfort and safety.
Recent incidents include the arrest of two illegal immigrants for allegedly molesting a minor on a Royal Caribbean cruise and a large brawl involving Carnival passengers at a Texas port. Cruise lines are reportedly hesitant to disclose crime data, which could further harm their reputation.
#sports
GB News: Rory McIlroy explains boost to Erica Stoll relationship as golf star eyes PGA Championship glory
Rory McIlroy, fresh off his Masters victory, believes his recent success will positively impact his family, making him more relaxed at future tournaments. He aims to continue achieving goals in his career, despite having completed the career Grand Slam.
McIlroy and his wife Erica plan to return to the UK after the PGA Championship, having built a new home in Wentworth, Surrey. They are set to leave Florida following the US Open next month. McIlroy will begin his PGA Championship bid early Thursday morning.
GB News: Lionel Messi explodes in anger and argues with referee as rival boss intervenes after Inter Miami match
Lionel Messi confronted referee Joe Dickerson after Inter Miami's 3-3 draw with San Jose Earthquakes, upset over a missed free-kick call. The situation escalated, requiring intervention from San Jose's coach Bruce Arena to prevent Messi from receiving a red card.
Messi received a yellow card for his protests but continued to argue with the referee. Arena's quick action was aimed at ensuring Messi could participate in future matches, as Inter Miami seeks to recover from recent poor performances.
GB News: Scottie Scheffler envies Rory McIlroy attribute he wishes he had - 'Best we've ever seen'
Scottie Scheffler has praised Rory McIlroy's driving skills, claiming he may be "the best driver of the ball that we've ever seen" in golf history. As they prepare for the PGA Championship, Scheffler expressed a desire to trade for McIlroy's accuracy and distance off the tee.
In contrast, McIlroy, who recently won The Masters, stated he wouldn't trade any of his skills and preferred to focus on his own game. This difference in mindset between Scheffler's admiration for peers and McIlroy's self-focus may contribute to their respective successes in golf.
GB News: Rory McIlroy makes emotional admission over 'once-in-a-lifetime' moment - 'I want to cry'
Rory McIlroy has expressed a sense of freedom and relief following his recent Masters victory, which completed his career Grand Slam. He acknowledges the emotional weight lifted from his shoulders and views future successes as bonuses rather than pressures.
McIlroy intends to enjoy the game without being burdened by statistics, focusing instead on playing his best golf. He is optimistic about the upcoming PGA Championship at Quail Hollow, a course where he has previously excelled.
GB News: Travis Kelce makes anger clear as Kansas City Chiefs star appears to leak big NFL news
Travis Kelce confirmed that the Kansas City Chiefs will start their season in Brazil against the LA Chargers, expressing dissatisfaction with the decision. He revealed the news during a podcast episode, noting the challenging heat and humidity he'll face while playing.
Kelce's brother, Jason, who previously played in a Brazil game, echoed concerns about the playing conditions. Despite his reservations, Travis is committed to securing a win for the Chiefs on September 5.
GB News: Rory McIlroy explains snubbing golf rival as PGA Championship looms - 'I don't know what he was expecting'
Rory McIlroy downplayed his decision to ignore Bryson DeChambeau during the Masters, focusing instead on his own performance. McIlroy, who recently won his first Masters title, emphasized that his concentration was on winning, not on social interactions.
DeChambeau acknowledged the lack of communication but clarified there was no animosity between them. Both players are now looking forward to the upcoming PGA Championship, with DeChambeau eager to prove himself and McIlroy aiming to build on his Masters success.