THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 28, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Ex-Border Force boss casts huge doubt over Keir Starmer's 'one in, one out' migrant deal with France: 'Not confident in any deal!'
Tony Smith, former Director General of the UK Border Force, has expressed skepticism about a proposed migrant deal with France, stating he has "no confidence" in its effectiveness. He warned that political pressure may lead to a subpar agreement that could worsen the situation.
Smith raised concerns about the logistics of returning migrants and questioned what benefits France would gain from the deal, noting the lack of successful agreements in the past. He remains pessimistic about the potential outcomes of the negotiations.
GB News: Keir Starmer warned of 'selling UK down the river' with France migrant deal
Tony Smith, former Director General of the UK Border Force, expressed skepticism about a new agreement with France aimed at addressing the migrant crisis, stating he has "no confidence" in its effectiveness. He cautioned the Labour Party against compromising their position.
GB News: Italy and Spain send letter to EU in fury over France 'one in, one out' migrant deal with Britain
Sir Keir Starmer's proposed "one in, one out" migrant deal with France faces opposition from Italy, Spain, and three other southern EU nations. These countries fear that the agreement could lead to an influx of asylum seekers being returned to them under EU rules, complicating the processing of claims.
The plan aims to deter Channel crossings by allowing the UK to take in asylum seekers from France while returning a corresponding number of migrants. However, critics argue that the scheme may not effectively deter crossings and could lead to more complications in managing asylum claims across Europe.
GB News: E-bikes and e-scooters face 'court summons' as police seize and crush hundreds of illegal vehicles
South Yorkshire Police have seized around 150 illegal e-bikes and e-scooters in Sheffield as part of a crackdown on anti-social behavior. The vehicles, which violate UK laws regarding speed and usage, have been continuously confiscated since December 2022. Police emphasize the dangers posed by these vehicles, particularly those modified to reach speeds of up to 40 mph.
New measures from the Home Office will allow police to seize illegal e-bikes and e-scooters within 48 hours, a reduction from the previous 14-day policy. This change aims to deter repeat offenders and improve community safety, as officials highlight the negative impact of reckless driving on local neighborhoods.
GB News: WATCH: 'Nonsense!' Migration expert blasts Labour's one for one migrant exchange deal
Labour is nearing a "one in, one out" migrant exchange deal with France, allowing the return of Channel migrants in exchange for Britain accepting asylum seekers from French centers. Migration expert Steven Woolfe criticized the plan as "nonsensical," arguing it won't deter illegal crossings.
Woolfe noted that individuals denied asylum in France will continue to attempt entry into the UK, highlighting ongoing issues with smuggling routes. This situation persists despite changes following Brexit.
#politics
GB News: Tesla protesters launch 'unforgettable' day of global action against Elon Musk as boycott rages on
Elon Musk faces global protests on his 54th birthday, organized by the Tesla Takedown movement, which has targeted him for his political affiliations and actions since late 2024. The protests coincide with a significant decline in Tesla sales across Europe.
Demonstrations are planned in the UK, US, and Canada, with activists aiming to hold Musk accountable. Events include protests in major cities and a declaration of "Elon's Bankruptcy Day" in Boston. Musk's relationship with Donald Trump has also faced scrutiny, further fueling discontent among protesters.
GB News: 'Keir Starmer has flip-flopped so much we should call him Gandhi'
Sir Keir Starmer faces criticism for his perceived inconsistency on welfare reforms, with accusations of flip-flopping on policies that would affect disability benefits. Critics argue that his recent U-turns, influenced by party members, indicate a lack of strong leadership and principles.
The impact of these decisions is projected to cost taxpayers approximately £4.5 billion, raising concerns about the sustainability of welfare spending in Britain. The debate highlights a growing frustration with the current political leadership and its approach to managing benefits.
GB News: Keir Starmer 'doesn't believe in controlling illegal migration', Andrea Jenkyns tells GB News
Greater Lincolnshire Mayor Dame Andrea Jenkyns has criticized Sir Keir Starmer, labeling him a "liar" over his comments on immigration. Starmer warned that Britain could become an "island of strangers," drawing comparisons to controversial remarks made by former Conservative MP Enoch Powell.
GB News: Dame Andrea Jenkyns takes aim at 'globalist' Keir Starmer after 'island of strangers' U-turn: 'He's a liar!'
Greater Lincolnshire Mayor Dame Andrea Jenkyns has criticized Sir Keir Starmer, labeling him a "liar" for his remarks on immigration. Starmer recently expressed regret over his "island of strangers" comment, stating he did not intend to echo controversial sentiments.
Jenkyns argues that Starmer's shift in rhetoric indicates a lack of authenticity and a desire to appeal to voters, branding him a "globalist" who does not believe in national sovereignty. She claims his actions reflect a consistent pattern of poor judgment and insincerity in his political stance.
GB News: Donald Trump-hating Democrat threatens to raise taxes on 'white New York neighbourhoods'
Democratic nominee for New York Mayor, Zohran Mamdani, has proposed raising taxes on wealthier, predominantly white neighborhoods to address perceived inequities in the property tax system. He argues that homeowners in affluent areas currently pay less than their fair share compared to those in Black and Latino neighborhoods.
Mamdani's housing policy aims to shift the tax burden and includes additional proposals like city-owned grocery stores and universal free childcare. His rise has alarmed business leaders, who are concerned about the implications of his progressive agenda in a city grappling with significant income disparities.
GB News: WATCH: Tom Harwood delivers scathing verdict on Keir Starmer U-turn
GB News host Tom Harwood criticized Sir Keir Starmer for his recent U-turn on immigration, questioning the Prime Minister's convictions. Starmer's speech echoed sentiments from the past, warning that Britain risks becoming an "island of strangers," reminiscent of Enoch Powell's rhetoric.
GB News: Donald Trump hails ‘giant’ Supreme Court victory on birthright citizenship: ‘We should be very proud’
Donald Trump has celebrated a Supreme Court ruling as a significant victory, stating it limits judges' ability to block his efforts to end birthright citizenship. The decision, reached by a six to three vote, allows his proposal to move forward without facing individual injunctions.
GB News: Keir Starmer's latest U-turn torn apart by Tom Harwood in blistering rant: 'Does he believe in ANYTHING?!'
GB News host Tom Harwood criticized Sir Keir Starmer for his recent U-turn on his "island of strangers" comment, questioning the Prime Minister's convictions. Starmer expressed regret over the remark, which he claims was misinterpreted as echoing Enoch Powell.
Harwood and co-host Emily argued that Starmer's frequent changes in stance reflect a lack of core beliefs, suggesting he is simply trying to appease various voter groups. They found it embarrassing that he apologizes for others' interpretations of his scripted words.
GB News: 'I am SICK of it!' Emily Carver explodes at 'pathetic' Keir Starmer over double U-turn: 'He’s treating the public like fools!'
Emily Carver has criticized Prime Minister Keir Starmer for his recent policy reversals, claiming he treats the public like "mugs." Starmer faced significant backlash after two U-turns, including concessions on welfare reform and a retraction of his controversial "island of strangers" speech.
Critics argue that Starmer's shifting stances reflect a lack of consistency in his principles, particularly regarding immigration. The Prime Minister has acknowledged the backlash, stating he didn’t intend for his words to echo Enoch Powell's infamous speech. Downing Street confirmed that Starmer is making concessions to appease dissenting Labour MPs.
GB News: WATCH: Richard Holden faces grilling on Tory immigration policy - 'We have been clear!'
GB News presenter Stephen Dixon questioned Conservative MP Richard Holden about the party's migration policies, suggesting they mirror those of Reform UK. This exchange highlighted the growing scrutiny both major parties face regarding record small boat crossings.
Holden clarified that the Conservatives aim for the UK to control immigration through an annual cap set by Parliament.
GB News: 'Undeniable!' Stephen Dixon probes Labour MP on 'two-tier benefits system' after dramatic U-turn
Labour MP Stephen Kinnock faced tough questioning from GB News presenter Stephen Dixon regarding the government's welfare reforms, which some claim will lead to a two-tier benefits system. The discussion highlighted concerns that new eligibility criteria for benefits might discourage job-seeking among recipients.
In response to pressure from Labour rebels, Sir Keir Starmer announced that proposed cuts to welfare spending would be softened. The government will ensure existing recipients of benefits remain unaffected while introducing new eligibility requirements for future claims. Critics argue that these concessions reflect a lack of decisive leadership.
#society
GB News: The home comforts British holidaymakers just can't live without when travelling - including food and drink staples
A recent study reveals that 75% of British holidaymakers prefer to travel with items that remind them of home, with 37% bringing favorite toiletries and 21% packing teabags. This highlights a strong desire for familiarity, even while experiencing new cultures abroad.
Additionally, 43% of travelers feel most comfortable around friendly staff, and 36% express a desire to travel internationally each year. TUI River Cruises aims to cater to these preferences by offering all-inclusive services that create a home-like experience for British tourists.
GB News: Calling white middle-aged women Karen is 'borderline racist, sexist and ageist'
An employment tribunal judge ruled that referring to a white middle-aged woman as "Karen" is "borderline racist, sexist and ageist." This decision came during a case involving Sylvia Constance, a 74-year-old black support worker who accused her employer, Mencap, of discrimination.
Judge George Alliott dismissed Constance's claims of unfair dismissal and discrimination, stating there was no evidence that the actions of her manager were racially motivated. The term "Karen," which has become a pejorative for entitled behavior, was noted by the judge as problematic in the context of workplace interactions.
GB News: British mother fears for daughter's safety as she warns of hometown becoming 'unrecognisable': 'I don't want to live there anymore'
A British mother from Warrington, Cheshire, voiced concerns over the safety and cultural changes in her hometown due to mass migration. She expressed that the town feels "unrecognisable" and highlighted issues such as litter, closed shops, and a lack of opportunities for youth, fearing for her daughter's future.
Broadcaster Cristo Foufas echoed these sentiments, stating that London has deteriorated significantly, with rising crime and a broken social contract. He criticized local leadership for failing to address pressing issues while focusing on less impactful initiatives.
GB News: WATCH: Disabled cricketer blasts 'shameful' DWP after losing all benefits
Amputee cricketer Shaun Rigby has expressed that he has "lost everything" after the Department for Work & Pensions cut his disability benefits. The DWP cited a video of him playing cricket as evidence that he was "not disabled enough" to qualify for support.
GB News: Mike Tyson makes Donald Trump plea after berating Joe Biden 'betrayal' alongside other sports stars
A coalition of sports stars and entertainers, led by Mike Tyson and Kevin Durant, has urged President Trump to implement comprehensive cannabis reforms. They criticize President Biden for failing to fulfill his 2020 promises regarding marijuana clemency and advocate for clemency for nonviolent offenders, rescheduling cannabis to Schedule III, and ending discriminatory banking practices.
The letter emphasizes the need for reforms to align federal law with state policies, promote economic growth, and address injustices faced by legal cannabis businesses. The coalition argues that current regulations are outdated and detrimental, highlighting the disparity between American and foreign cannabis companies.
GB News: Amputee cricketer loses benefits after being branded 'not disabled enough' by DWP: 'They took everything from me'
Amputee cricketer Shaun Rigby has lost his disability benefits after the Department for Work & Pensions (DWP) deemed him "not disabled enough," following an anonymous complaint about his participation in sports. Rigby, who has been legally registered as disabled, expressed frustration over the DWP's system and the lengthy appeals process.
He highlighted the physical challenges he faces due to his prosthetic limb and the stress of having to gather evidence to prove his disability. Rigby criticized the DWP's decision, stating it is "shameful" for individuals with visible disabilities to have to justify their condition repeatedly. The DWP has not commented on the ongoing investigation.
GB News: Christians targeted by jihadist suicide bomber as 'heinous' church attack leaves 25 dead
A suicide bomber attacked Saint Elias Greek Orthodox church in Damascus during mass, killing 25 and injuring 63. The bombing is the deadliest against Syria's Christian community since the fall of Bashar al-Assad. A group called Saraya Ansar al-Sunna claimed responsibility, framing the act as retaliation against the government.
The Syrian interior ministry initially blamed the Islamic State and announced arrests, but IS did not claim the attack. The government has faced criticism for failing to protect citizens, with calls for accountability from religious leaders.
GB News: University professor 'thrown under bus' in Islamophobia row admits he 'carried screwdriver for protection' amid safety fears
Steven Greer, a former law professor at the University of Bristol, faced false Islamophobia accusations that led him to take extreme safety precautions, including wearing disguises and carrying a screwdriver. The controversy began in 2020 when the university's Islamic Society filed a complaint against him, which was later proven false.
Greer was exonerated in 2021, but the university acknowledged the society's concerns and removed the module that sparked the complaint. His experience has drawn attention from free speech advocates, who are urging investigations into the university's handling of the case.
GB News: King Charles makes bold move just days before he is set to go head-to-head with Meghan Markle
King Charles's Highgrove Gardens is offering a 15% discount on their Sparkling English Rosé for purchases of six or more bottles, coinciding with English Wine Week. The promotion comes just before Meghan Markle launches her own Napa Valley rosé on July 1, leading to notable public interest.
The King's rosé has quickly sold out following the announcement, while Meghan's product is marketed as a bespoke blend for summer entertaining. This competition between royal products has been observed before, with past instances of increased sales for King Charles's items following Meghan's launches.
GB News: Drivers ignoring 20mph speed limits and blaming 'patchy, gradual and inconsistent' signage
New data shows that 75% of drivers exceed the 20mph speed limit on free-flowing roads in England, with an average speed of 24mph. About 10% of vehicles were recorded above 30mph, despite the expansion of 20mph zones and increased attendance at speed awareness courses.
The debate over these limits continues, with some advocating for targeted implementation near schools and hospitals, while others express frustration with the restrictions. Road safety experts note that speeding is a major factor in fatal collisions, emphasizing the need for clearer signage and public awareness campaigns.
GB News: Aldi shopper victory as supermarket relaunches 'addictive' crisps that were pulled from shelves
Aldi will bring back its Specially Selected Prawn Cocktail Crisps after customer protests over their discontinuation. The £1.09 snacks had garnered a loyal following, prompting shoppers to voice their dismay on social media.
The retailer confirmed the crisps will return later this year, although a specific date has not yet been announced. Aldi's Chief Commercial Officer emphasized the importance of customer feedback in their decision to reinstate the popular snack.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Prince William welcomes Palestinian aid workers to Kensington Palace
Prince William met with Palestinian Red Crescent Society aid workers at Kensington Palace, emphasizing his concern for the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The PRCS has been actively providing essential medical support and emergency relief to over 100,000 people amid dire conditions.
The organization faces significant dangers, with recent attacks resulting in the deaths of eight medics. William's engagement underscores his commitment to raising awareness about the humanitarian needs in the region and advocating for increased aid and an end to the violence.
GB News: Israeli strikes reveal Iranian cyber program pushing Scottish Independence
A report from Clemson University’s Media Forensics Hub reveals that numerous social media accounts promoting Scottish independence and anti-union sentiment have gone silent following Israeli military actions in Iran. These accounts, which have been active since 2021, amassed significant engagement, pushing divisive narratives and supporting the Scottish National Party.
Experts warn that foreign powers, particularly Iran, are using cyber disruption as a tactic to influence the debate on Scotland's independence, which poses risks to the UK's nuclear deterrent. The findings highlight the organized nature of these campaigns aimed at destabilizing the UK.
Times Of Israel: Israeli official says Iran strikes killed over 30 security chiefs, 11 nuclear scientists
Israel's recent air campaign against Iran resulted in the deaths of over 30 senior security officials and 11 nuclear scientists, significantly disrupting Iran's nuclear capabilities. The Israeli Air Force targeted more than 900 sites, damaging missile production and air defenses, while a US expert noted that Iran's missile accuracy remains poor.
Iran retaliated with missile strikes on Israeli targets, claiming to have forced a ceasefire. Despite casualties on both sides, Israeli officials believe they can repeat similar military operations in the future. Plans are underway to maintain air superiority and counter Iranian threats.
#economy
GB News: Rachel Reeves' car tax changes see drivers of certain vehicles pay £10,094 to travel on UK roads
The UK Treasury collected nearly £1.2 billion in Benefit-in-Kind (BiK) payments in the last financial year, with an increase in company car tax affecting motorists. The number of employees paying company car tax rose to 840,000, while the taxable value of benefits decreased to £3.27 billion.
The shift towards electric vehicles is notable, with 41% of company cars now electric, contributing to reduced CO2 emissions. However, significant tax increases for company cars are set for 2028-29, particularly impacting electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles. Additionally, double cab pick-ups have been reclassified, leading to a substantial tax hike for drivers.
Le Monde: In China, coins and banknotes have all but disappeared
China's rapid shift to digital payments has rendered cash nearly obsolete, especially among younger generations. In markets like Xinmin in Beijing, vendors primarily use apps like WeChat and Alipay for transactions, with many businesses no longer accepting cash.
This trend has left older customers struggling to adapt, as vendors like Ma Dian note that cash is primarily accepted for the elderly. The change has been particularly pronounced over the last decade.
#culture
GB News: Travis Kelce makes admission about Taylor Swift's music and issues refusal
Travis Kelce has named "So High School" from Taylor Swift's latest album as his favorite song by her, though he shyly declined to sing it when asked. The song is speculated to reference their relationship, with lyrics hinting at Kelce's persona.
Other NFL tight ends at the event shared their favorite Swift songs, with Rob Gronkowski choosing "Shake It Off" and George Kittle opting for "Love Story." Swift surprised attendees with a performance, further highlighting her connection with Kelce.
#history
GB News: Archaeologists discover 'hugely exciting' burial site underneath Welsh park used by hundreds of people
Archaeologists have discovered a Bronze Age burial site in Trelai Park, Cardiff, revealing multiple pits with human remains and a roundhouse dating back to 1,500 BC. The site, near a Roman villa and Caerau Hillfort, suggests a significant historical presence in the area.
Volunteers from the CAER Heritage Project are actively participating in the excavation, enhancing community engagement and education about local history. The project offers hands-on experiences for students and residents, fostering interest in archaeology and the area's rich past.
#health
GB News: Food recall: Urgent warning as salmonella discovered in popular snack across England, Scotland & Wales
Grape Tree has recalled its 250g pack of Raw Unsalted Macadamia Nuts due to Salmonella contamination, as confirmed by the Food Standards Agency (FSA). Consumers in England, Scotland, and Wales are advised not to eat the affected product and return it for a full refund.
Salmonella can cause serious illness, particularly in vulnerable populations. The FSA recommends that anyone experiencing symptoms stay away from work or school for at least 48 hours to prevent spreading the infection. For more information, customers can contact Grape Tree directly.
#crime
GB News: Takahiro Shiraishi: Japan executes 'Twitter killer' on death row for three years who murdered and dismembered nine people
Japan executed Takahiro Shiraishi, known as the "Twitter killer," for murdering and dismembering nine people in 2017. Shiraishi targeted vulnerable individuals on Twitter, posing as someone who could help them with suicidal thoughts.
The execution reignites debate over capital punishment in Japan, particularly after the acquittal of Iwao Hakamada, who was wrongfully imprisoned for 56 years. Justice Minister Keisuke Suzuki stated that the death penalty remains necessary due to ongoing violent crimes.
GB News: WATCH: Martin Daubney deeply moved as father of Daniel Anjorin delivers statement
GB News host Martin Daubney was visibly emotional while commending the "dignity" of Dr. Ebenezer Anjorin, father of murder victim Daniel Anjorin, during a statement on the sentencing of killer Marcus Arduini Monzo. Dr. Anjorin expressed gratitude for the support from friends, family, and the community.
He emphasized that the family continues to "carry light" despite their grief.
GB News: Martin Daubney moved to tears as he hails 'dignified' father or murdered Daniel Anjorin
GB News host Martin Daubney expressed deep emotion while praising the dignity of Dr. Ebenezer Anjorin, father of murder victim Daniel Anjorin, during a court statement following the sentencing of Marcus Arduini Monzo. Dr. Anjorin thanked supporters and emphasized honoring his son's memory through love and happiness.
Daniel, a promising 14-year-old, was fatally stabbed by Monzo, who received a 38-year prison sentence. The family's impact statement highlighted their profound loss and the lasting effects on others affected by the violent incident.
GB News: Hainault sword attacker sentenced to life in prison after murdering schoolboy and injuring five more
Marcus Arduini Monzo has been sentenced to life in prison for the murder of schoolboy Daniel Anjorin, whom he attacked with a samurai sword in April last year. Monzo received a minimum of 38 years after being found guilty of multiple offenses, including murder and attempted murder.
The judge highlighted the impact of Monzo's actions, which left Daniel's family devastated. Daniel's father described the horrific moment he discovered his son had been fatally injured, expressing the profound grief and loss felt by the family.
#sports
GB News: 'I played golf with Tiger Woods, his Vanessa Trump relationship has shocked me, he is a ghost'
Brian Henninger, a former PGA Tour player, described Tiger Woods as a "ghost" during their time on the tour, noting Woods' isolated demeanor and enigmatic personal life. Despite Woods' friendly interactions, Henninger emphasized that few knew about his off-course struggles, including a high-profile divorce and legal issues.
Henninger also commented on Woods' recent relationship with Vanessa Trump, expressing surprise but acknowledging their Florida connections. He drew comparisons between Woods and current players like Scottie Scheffler, highlighting the narcissistic traits that contribute to their success in golf.
#other
GB News: Hull dock fire: Firefighters rush to tackle ship blaze as billows of smoke soar over Humber
Firefighters responded to a fire on a ship at Hull's Albert Dock shortly after 10:22 AM. Four fire engines, an aerial platform, and other emergency services were deployed to the scene.
The vessel, identified as the Altay, is a 2006 ship registered under the Marshall Islands flag and has been docked in Hull since June 23.