THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 17, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Migrant crisis: The staggering £269 BILLION cost to British taxpayers as Afghan scandal adds millions more to bill
The UK's migrant crisis is costing taxpayers £269 billion, exacerbated by a secret £850 million scheme to relocate thousands of Afghans following a data leak. This situation has prompted the government to allocate £7 billion for Afghan refugee relocation over five years.
As costs rise, a new "one in, one out" policy for asylum seekers is set to be implemented, allowing migrants arriving by small boats to be returned to France in exchange for those who haven't entered illegally. The recent data breach has raised significant concerns about the safety of Afghan allies.
#politics
Breitbart: Sunny Hostin: Trump Administration Is Committing 'Crime Against Humanity'
On ABC's "The View," co-host Sunny Hostin accused President Trump of "crimes against humanity" due to planned cuts at USAID, which could lead to the destruction of 500 metric tons of food meant for starving children. Co-hosts expressed outrage, questioning the rationale behind such waste.
The discussion highlighted perceived cruelty and negligence, with Goldberg noting that if similar actions occurred in another country, the U.S. would intervene. The hosts emphasized that access to food and healthcare should be considered human rights.
GB News: Former GOP strategist blames 'communications snag' in Washington over Epstein files
A former Republican strategist has pointed to a "communications snag" between the Department of Justice and the White House regarding the release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. House Republicans, including Speaker Mike Johnson, are pressing for more transparency, with some calling for a Special Counsel to investigate.
Trump has urged his supporters to move on from the Epstein saga while criticizing Democrats. The strategist suggested that the delay in releasing files may stem from a fear of imperfection in handling the case, emphasizing the need to resolve the longstanding issue.
GB News: Kwasi Kwarteng baffled at extraordinary cost of resettling Afghans as Britons foot the bill
Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has raised concerns over the £350,000 per person cost of resettling Afghans affected by a 2022 data breach, totaling £7 billion for 20,000 individuals. He criticized the government's handling of the situation and described it as an "administrative balls up."
The breach involved the accidental release of personal details of nearly 19,000 Afghans to the Taliban. Kwarteng emphasized the need for transparency, stating that two-thirds of the 20,000 were rejected as asylum seekers, and expressed disappointment in the government's response and cover-up efforts.
GB News: Nigel Farage: If we haven't been told the truth about the Afghan scandal, how many other things are being withheld?
Recent revelations indicate that many individuals on a controversial list had previously been denied asylum in the UK, raising concerns about transparency and trust in government. The situation has prompted questions about what else may be concealed from the public.
Additionally, there are fears regarding the potential for dangerous individuals to enter the country through resettlement schemes. With parliamentary privilege reportedly curtailed, the focus now shifts to determining the next steps in addressing these issues.
GB News: Donald Trump lashes out at OWN supporters for demanding Jeffrey Epstein probe: ‘They were duped’
President Trump claims his supporters were misled by Democrats regarding Jeffrey Epstein's alleged 'client list.' He expressed frustration over the ongoing interest in the matter, emphasizing that the focus should be on more pressing issues, such as immigration.
Trump acknowledged calls from within the Republican Party for transparency but distanced himself from supporters demanding the release of more documents, stating they were "duped." He reiterated the lack of credible evidence linking Epstein to blackmailing prominent figures and dismissed conspiracy theories surrounding his death.
GB News: Eamonn Holmes rolls eyes during row with GB News guest defending migrants on benefits: ‘You’re the expert!’
A heated debate on GB News featured Eamonn Holmes and Matthew Stadlen discussing foreign nationals claiming Universal Credit. Holmes criticized the £1 billion monthly expenditure on foreigners, while Stadlen countered that many have contributed to the system through taxes.
New data reveals that as of June 2025, 1.2 million foreign nationals claimed Universal Credit, with 16% being non-British. The figures sparked political backlash, with calls for reform to ensure fairness in the welfare system.
GB News: Labour urged to tighten rules for cars evading road charging and driving rules - 'Clamp them all!'
Labour is being urged to enforce stricter rules on foreign diplomatic vehicles in London, which owe over £150 million in unpaid parking and Congestion Charge fines. Parliamentarians are calling for measures such as impounding cars and instituting collection fees at the Foreign Office.
Despite diplomatic immunity claims, there is growing frustration over the lack of payment from foreign missions, with the US Embassy leading in Congestion Charge debts. The Government maintains that these charges are debts, not taxes, and continues to engage with diplomatic missions to address the issue.
GB News: Keir Starmer blames Tory 'failures' over secret £850m Afghan leak as PM opens door to public inquiry
Sir Keir Starmer has criticized the Conservative government over a significant data breach affecting Afghan applicants for relocation, claiming it reflects previous failures in policy management. The Prime Minister acknowledged the need for scrutiny and potential public inquiry into the matter.
The breach involved the personal data of 25,000 Afghans and was initially kept secret under a super-injunction. Defence Secretary John Healey was briefed earlier, while Starmer expressed anger upon learning of the breach last summer. The former Defence Secretary defended the government's handling of the situation.
GB News: Zia Yusuf reacts as Suella Braverman denies responsibility for Afghan scandal cover-up - WATCH
Zia Yusuf of Reform's Department of Government Efficiency criticized former Home Secretary Suella Braverman for her handling of the Afghan asylum cover-up, which reportedly cost taxpayers £7bn. He argued she had opportunities to act but failed to take a principled stance.
Braverman denied responsibility, citing a court injunction that limited her ability to speak on the matter. The controversy has prompted scrutiny from opposition leader Sir Keir Starmer, who highlighted the government's failures in managing the asylum policy.
GB News: Donald Trump takes aim at 'sloppy' Brexit rollout but admits it's being 'straightened out'
President Trump commented on Brexit, stating it has been "sloppy" but is "getting straightened out." He praised UK Prime Minister Starmer for securing a trade deal, despite widespread polling indicating low support for Brexit among British voters.
Trump's upcoming state visit to the UK will include meetings with King Charles and Starmer. He also expressed frustration with President Putin regarding stalled peace negotiations in Ukraine, threatening severe tariffs on Russia if a deal is not reached within 50 days.
#society
The Telegraph: Trump says Coca-Cola will change a major ingredient
Donald Trump announced that Coca-Cola will begin using cane sugar in its U.S. products, replacing high fructose corn syrup. He expressed gratitude to Coca-Cola's leadership for this decision, claiming it will be beneficial.
Coca-Cola has not confirmed the formula change but acknowledged Trump's enthusiasm for the brand. The company indicated that more details on new product offerings will be revealed soon.
Breitbart: Sam Ponder Ties ESPN Firing to Her Opinion on Transgender Athletes
Sam Ponder revealed that her firing from ESPN was largely due to her stance on transgender athletes, particularly after she supported a video by a female athlete who faced a transgender competitor. She noted that while many at the company privately agreed with her views, a vocal activist group at Disney opposed her.
Ponder expressed relief over her dismissal, stating it allowed her to speak out on issues affecting women in sports. She criticized ESPN for prioritizing transgender narratives over female athletes' experiences, emphasizing the need for their voices to be heard.
GB News: British tourists banned from splitting bill in restaurants across popular holiday destination
Restaurants in Mallorca have implemented a "one bill per table" policy, citing complications for staff when splitting bills among diners. The president of the Restaurants Association noted that this practice is time-consuming, especially with low staffing levels and issues with bill accuracy.
The change follows recent protests against overtourism in various Spanish destinations, where demonstrators expressed their frustrations over the impact of mass tourism on local communities. Activists organized large-scale marches, emphasizing the social and environmental costs associated with tourism.
GB News: Neighbour files complaint against man's Union Jack flag in garden...so he takes revenge: 'Fly the flag with pride!'
A man named Colin has responded to a neighbor's complaint about his smaller Union Jack flag by raising an even larger one. He shared his patriotic act on TikTok, where he has gained over 20,000 followers, and received enthusiastic support from viewers.
However, some commenters pointed out that the flag was displayed upside down, which traditionally signifies a distress signal. This incident follows another recent controversy involving a schoolgirl who was prevented from giving a speech while wearing a Union Jack dress.
GB News: Britons issued urgent warning over influx of wasps as 'monster' nests spotted across UK
Britons are facing a surge in wasp populations due to unseasonably warm temperatures, leading to larger nests than usual. Expert Andrew Dellbridge warns that the early emergence of wasps could result in aggressive behavior as they approach peak production in the fall.
As nests grow in size, the risk of multiple stings increases, as wasps can sting repeatedly. This spike in wasp activity could lead to heightened aggression, prompting caution among the public.
GB News: Patrick Christys: ‘It’s time to stand up for our nation, our way of life and our culture’
The UK's population is projected to rise to 74.3 million by the end of the century, driven largely by net migration expected to total 14.3 million. This growth rate will surpass that of France and Germany, raising concerns about housing, healthcare, and public safety.
Critics argue that mass immigration is straining public services and contributing to crime, while also impacting the birth rate. They suggest that improving conditions for residents could encourage higher birth rates, emphasizing the need for stricter immigration controls to protect British culture and resources.
GB News: Reform-led council axes climate emergency declaration
Durham County Council, led by Reform UK, has revoked its climate emergency declaration and net-zero pledge to focus on supporting vulnerable children. Deputy Council leader Darren Grimes criticized previous eco-focused policies, citing a financial crisis in the Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) system.
The decision has sparked backlash from campaigners and opposition members, who argue that social care issues are unrelated to climate change. Critics claim the council's move is cynical and undermines efforts to address both climate and social care challenges.
GB News: Nigel Farage staggered as pensioner opens up on ‘unbelievable stress’ after ‘being evicted for Afghans’
An 80-year-old man, Colin Hall, expressed outrage over his eviction from a rental property, alleging that civilian tenants have been mistreated since 2020 while properties were allocated to Afghan refugees. Hall described the eviction process as stressful, highlighting the lack of adequate housing options for elderly tenants with mobility issues.
He criticized the Ministry of Defence for the treatment of civilians and noted that other families faced even harsher eviction timelines. The situation has drawn attention amid revelations of a secret government program for Afghan resettlement following the Taliban's takeover.
GB News: Woman slapped with parking charge fined again for littering after throwing ticket on floor
A woman in Falmouth received a parking ticket for unloading in a no-loading zone and subsequently threw the ticket on the ground, leading to a £250 fine for littering, reduced to £150 for early payment. This incident is part of a trend where Cornwall Council is using body cameras and CCTV to catch litterers.
Two other individuals were also fined for littering after being recorded on camera. Cornwall Council emphasizes the importance of maintaining the area's beauty and encourages residents to report littering incidents captured on personal security cameras.
GB News: 'Petty' Labour council orders residents to take down balcony washing lines
Residents of a council-owned block in Kent are criticizing new rules from Gravesham Borough Council that restrict items on balconies, citing fire safety concerns. Tenants argue the regulations are unreasonable, with some claiming that the council's focus on balcony items is excessive and petty.
The council emphasizes the need for fire safety following the Grenfell Tower tragedy, stating that combustible materials on balconies pose a risk of fire spread. Despite residents' frustrations, the council maintains that these measures are necessary for safety.
GB News: British Army veteran exposes wall of silence after ‘being evicted to make way for Afghan migrants'
British Army veteran Andrew Cook has claimed he was evicted from military housing to accommodate Afghan migrants under a government scheme. After serving seven tours, Cook applied to retain his accommodation but was rejected, only to later find Afghan nationals occupying the homes.
Cook criticized the lack of planning for the integration of these new arrivals and expressed concerns about the financial burden of the scheme, which has already cost £400 million and is projected to reach £850 million. He highlighted the absence of jobs for the migrants and questioned the sustainability of the program.
GB News: Barack and Michelle Obama address state of marriage in astonishing joint sit-down
Barack and Michelle Obama addressed their marriage on her podcast, dispelling rumors of divorce. Michelle emphasized her unwavering commitment, stating she has never considered leaving Barack, while he humorously acknowledged past challenges in their relationship.
The couple, married for nearly 33 years, clarified that Michelle's absence from certain events was personal choice, not indicative of marital issues. Michelle expressed newfound freedom in prioritizing her own desires, marking a significant personal shift in her life.
GB News: King Charles speaks out on ‘devastating and terrifying knife crime' in the UK
King Charles hosted a summit on knife crime at St James's Palace, attended by Prime Minister Keir Starmer and actor Idris Elba. The meeting aimed to address the rising issue of knife crime affecting youth in Britain, marking one year since the King's initial discussions on the topic.
Survivor Kyle Shaw-Tullin shared his experience of being stabbed, emphasizing the importance of constructive outlets for young people. The government announced plans for eight Young Futures Hubs to support at-risk youth, with a goal of opening 50 hubs during their term.
GB News: Train travel: Good news for holidaymakers as train company plans new direct routes between major European capitals
Starting May 1, 2026, a new direct rail link will connect Prague, Copenhagen, and Berlin, operated by Deutsche Bahn, Danish railways, and Czech railways. The service will feature two daily connections each way, with journey times of seven hours to Berlin and eleven hours to Prague.
This initiative aims to enhance sustainable travel in Europe and is part of the European Commission's pilot projects for cross-border rail connections. The route will include modern trains with various amenities, contributing to decarbonizing the transport sector.
GB News: Britons to have vehicles towed for driving offences amid plans to launch seasonal charges in tourist hotspot
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council is consulting on new paid parking measures in popular tourist areas to combat illegal parking. If approved, the proposals would allow for towing vehicles parked improperly, with the aim of reducing congestion and pollution during peak summer months.
The consultation covers two areas and includes provisions for residents to purchase annual permits. Recent weekends saw record numbers of parking fines issued, highlighting enforcement challenges. Local officials emphasize the need for stricter regulations to maintain safety and accessibility.
GB News: Gay man wins payout from Church of England parish after he was given 'exorcism' to rid him of homosexuality
Matthew Drapper, a gay man, received a five-figure settlement from St Thomas Philadelphia church in Sheffield after being subjected to a 2014 exorcism attempt to rid him of homosexuality. This case is believed to be the first payout for harm caused by conversion practices.
An investigation by Barnardo's confirmed Drapper's claims about the prayer session, which he described as terrifying and damaging to his mental health. His lawyer stated this ruling could lead to more legal actions against similar practices in churches.
GB News: Linzi Smith hails victory against Northumbria Police after failing to 'act impartially' at Pride march: 'I've got my vindication!'
Linzi Smith, a gender-critical campaigner, has won a legal case against Northumbria Police for their participation in a Newcastle Pride parade, claiming it compromised their impartiality. A High Court ruling noted potential issues in policing neutrality during such events.
Smith argues that police should manage crowds at Pride but not advocate for specific ideologies. She expressed concern that police engagement with transgender issues is eroding the identities of gay and lesbian communities, citing personal threats and a lack of serious police response to her complaints.
GB News: Afghan asylum scheme branded a 'monumental cock-up' as Westminster warned of 'further damage to public trust'
The UK Government faces criticism over its Afghan asylum scheme, described as a "monumental cock-up." A data breach exposed personal details of nearly 19,000 Afghans, raising concerns about trust in institutional processes. The scheme's cover-up has further eroded public confidence.
Experts warn that the relocation of Afghans to deprived areas could threaten social cohesion, with resentment growing in communities already struggling. The Government is urged to manage the distribution of asylum seekers more effectively to alleviate tensions.
GB News: Motorists to be 'reported and dealt with' for driving past M6 crash which left nine injured
Lancashire Police have condemned motorists who slowed down to film a collision on the M6, which resulted in injuries to nine people, including children. The police warned that those caught filming while driving could face prosecution, emphasizing the danger and illegality of such actions.
Inspector Steve Scott highlighted the reckless behavior of drivers filming the scene, noting it distracts from emergency services' efforts and can lead to further accidents. He reiterated the importance of driving responsibly and the risks associated with using mobile phones while driving.
GB News: British holidaymakers warned that popular islands 'are not paradise anymore' amid anti-tourism protests
British tourists heading to the Canary Islands face warnings as anti-tourism protests escalate. Locals express frustration over mass tourism's impact on housing and the environment, with some claiming the islands are no longer a paradise. Demonstrations reflect a growing sentiment against tourism across Spain.
Protests have also spread to mainland Spain, with significant actions in Barcelona and San Sebastián, where demonstrators target the negative effects of mass tourism rather than individual tourists. Similar unrest has emerged in Mexico City, highlighting a broader backlash against tourism-related gentrification.
GB News: Prevent counter-terror scheme 'FAILED' in Southport murders and Sir David Amess killing - damning report
An official report has found that the Prevent counter-terror scheme failed to prevent the murders committed by Axel Rudakubana and Ali Harbi Ali, despite referrals from school staff. The report emphasizes the need for broader criteria to include individuals fascinated with extreme violence.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper acknowledged the failures and pledged to act on the findings, including clarifying referral thresholds for frontline workers. She aims to enhance Prevent's integration with broader violence prevention strategies and improve transparency by year-end.
GB News: Delta rolls out its summer menu with indulgent new dishes, more wines and the return of a popular snack
Delta Air Lines has revamped its summer 2025 menu, introducing new international dishes, expanded wine selections, and popular snacks. Highlights include Sicilian cuisine on the new New York-JFK to Catania route and dishes from chef Mashama Bailey on various flights.
The airline has also partnered with Shake Shack to offer burgers on select routes and introduced healthier meal options through Farmer's Fridge. Passengers can now pre-select meals on international flights, enhancing the overall travel experience.
GB News: Queen Camilla visits hospice after death of its co-founder
Queen Camilla visited Little Bridge House children's hospice in Barnstaple to celebrate its 30th anniversary, marking her first visit since co-founder Eddie Farwell's death. She met staff, volunteers, and families, exploring the facility and its amenities designed for children with life-limiting conditions.
During her tour, the Queen participated in a reception honoring the legacy of the Farwells and unveiled a commemorative photograph of Eddie. Little Bridge House, opened in 1995, was the first of three hospices established by the Farwells, responding to the need for specialized care in the region.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: British nationals issued major travel warning amid 'high threat of terrorist attack'
Britons are advised to avoid travel to Madagascar due to a "high threat of terrorist attacks" targeting UK interests and nationals. The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office warns that attacks could occur in areas frequented by foreigners, urging travelers to remain vigilant.
Additionally, the FCDO has updated travel guidance for the Netherlands and Belgium, noting increased entry checks on major roads and international transport. Travelers are encouraged to consult the Netherlands Embassy for specific entry requirements.
GB News: Prince Harry walks in Princess Diana’s footsteps and pledges 'children should never live in fear' during Angola trip
Prince Harry visited Angola to raise awareness about landmines, echoing his mother Princess Diana's 1997 campaign. He taught local children safety phrases to prevent accidents and met with President João Lourenço to discuss a new contract with The Halo Trust for demining efforts.
Despite progress, over 1,000 minefields remain, posing ongoing dangers to communities. The Halo Trust has cleared many explosives since 1994, but casualties continue, highlighting the need for continued support and partnership in humanitarian efforts.
GB News: British volunteer who lost limbs in Ukraine says war with Russia is 'fight for the freedom of Europe'
Eddy Scott, a British humanitarian volunteer who lost a limb in a Russian drone strike, emphasized that the conflict in Ukraine is crucial for Europe's freedom. He criticized Russia's targeting of civilians and called for continued Western support for Ukraine's defense efforts.
President Trump has issued a 50-day ultimatum for Russia to agree to a ceasefire or face sanctions, while also announcing new military aid for Ukraine. The Kremlin is closely monitoring Western arms supplies to Ukraine, indicating ongoing tensions.
#economy
Forbes: 5 ChatGPT Prompts To Launch A $3,000/Month Side Hustle
The rise of artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT has significantly lowered the barriers to starting a profitable side hustle. With strategic prompts, users can identify business opportunities, validate ideas, create marketing content, and develop sales strategies, potentially earning $3,000 monthly.
The gig economy is projected to grow substantially, with millions of Americans engaging in side hustles. By leveraging existing skills and utilizing targeted ChatGPT prompts, individuals can craft personalized business strategies, validate market demand, and create effective marketing plans, all while minimizing upfront costs.
GB News: Donald Trump poised to sack chair of Federal Reserve as dollar takes sudden drop
President Trump is reportedly ready to dismiss Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, labeling him a "knucklehead" during a White House interview. Trump mentioned that there are many candidates interested in the position, including economist Kevin Hassett.
This speculation has negatively impacted the US economy, contributing to a decline in the dollar's value against the euro.
Le Monde: Abolishing two public holidays has limited impact on economic growth
Prime Minister François Bayrou proposed eliminating two public holidays to reduce France's deficit to 4.6% of GDP by 2026, suggesting that working two additional days could generate €4.2 billion in production. Critics argue this would lead to more work for the same pay, diminishing social rights.
The proposal highlights a broader issue of employment rates in France, where only 68% of people aged 15 to 64 are employed, compared to 77% in Germany. Addressing this gap could potentially create 2.3 million more jobs in France, according to a study.
#military
GB News: Royal sisters embrace during emotional family reunion
Princess Leonor of Spain celebrated the completion of her naval training in Marín, where she received the Grand Cross of Naval Merit from King Felipe. The emotional ceremony included embraces with her sister Infanta Sofia and mother Queen Letizia, marking a significant milestone in her military career.
At 19, Princess Leonor has completed extensive training, including a five-month voyage aboard the Juan Sebastián de Elcano. She will continue her military education at the San Javier Air Force Academy, following the traditions of her father and grandfather.
GB News: Queen Camilla addresses ‘steep learning curve’ ahead as she marks emotional end of an era
Queen Camilla visited HMNB Devonport to mark the decommissioning of HMS Astute, the Royal Navy's longest-serving submarine at 15 years. She praised the submarine's achievements and the crew's dedication, reflecting on her 18-year role as Lady Sponsor.
The submarine will undergo a significant refit before its next commission, with the Queen acknowledging the challenges ahead due to evolving technology and global dynamics. She concluded the ceremony with a traditional naval order, celebrating the ship's legacy and the families supporting the crew.
#culture
Forbes: ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3’ Release Schedule—When Do New Episodes Drop?
The third and final season of "The Summer I Turned Pretty" has premiered on Prime Video, continuing the story of Belly and her love triangle with the Fisher brothers. Set four years after Season 2, Belly is now in college, with new episodes released weekly every Wednesday.
This season features 11 episodes, making it the longest of the series. While it follows the plot of Jenny Han's book "We'll Always Have Summer," the author hints at surprises and changes from the original storyline. The season finale is scheduled for September 17, 2025.
#history
GB News: Chaucerian mystery solved as scientists decode lost English legend after 800 years
Researchers from Cambridge University have proposed a new interpretation of the medieval "Song of Wade," arguing it is a chivalric romance rather than a monster-filled epic. Their analysis suggests that previous misunderstandings of key terms in the text have led to misinterpretations for over a century.
The study highlights how a sermon from the late 12th century incorporated popular culture references, showcasing an early example of engaging storytelling in religious discourse. The findings, published in The Review of English Studies, also identify Alexander Neckam as the likely author of the sermon.
#health
GB News: Hair care: 'I'm a globally recognised trichologist – a bad habit doubles your chance of severe hair loss'
Hair loss affects over 50% of the global population, yet many suffer in silence due to stigma. Nioxin aims to empower discussions around hair loss, offering solutions from trichologist Mark Blake, who recommends quitting smoking and using essential oils like lavender and peppermint for better scalp health.
Blake emphasizes gentle hair care techniques and proper scalp hygiene, stating that daily washing is acceptable with quality shampoo. He suggests using silk pillowcases to reduce damage and encourages consulting healthcare professionals for tailored treatments if hair loss is a concern.
#education
GB News: British pupils to be taught by teacher who lives more than 300 miles away
Valley Leadership Academy will offer remote maths lessons, facing NEU criticism for potential negative impacts on education quality.
GB News: Labour accused of paving way for gender identity lessons schoolchildren as young as nine
British schools will adopt new sex education guidance on gender identity, balancing debate and parental input.
#crime
Breitbart: Cops Arrest Man Suspected in Hit & Run Death of 114-Year-Old Marathon Runner
A Canadian motorist, Amritpal Singh Dhillon, has been arrested in India for a hit-and-run that resulted in the death of 114-year-old Fauja Singh, recognized as the world's oldest marathon runner. Dhillon confessed to speeding and fleeing the scene after the incident.
Fauja Singh gained fame in 2000 by completing a marathon at the age of 89 and carried the Olympic torch in 2004 and 2012. The potential punishment for Dhillon remains uncertain.
GB News: Grooming gang deportation deal demanded as Pakistani airline ban lifted in ‘disgraceful failure’ for Britain
Britain's plan to deport grooming gang rapists to Pakistan faces uncertainty after the UK lifted a ban on Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) without securing a deportation agreement. Concerns were raised that the return of flights could complicate the deportation process.
MPs have criticized the government for restoring flights without guarantees, citing failures in Pakistani authorities to accept convicted criminals. Calls for stronger action against Pakistan include threats to suspend foreign aid and visas to pressure the government into cooperating on deportations.
GB News: Fraudster spent Covid loan on safari park instead of business during pandemic
Junaid Dar, a former fitness firm owner, received a suspended 20-month prison sentence for fraudulently obtaining £45,000 in Bounce Back Loans during the pandemic. He falsely claimed his business's turnover and misused the funds for personal expenses, including dining and entertainment.
Dar's company, JDARPT Ltd, went into liquidation in 2021, and he was disqualified as a director for 11 years. The Insolvency Service emphasized its commitment to pursuing fraud against schemes meant to support legitimate businesses during the crisis.
GB News: Police seize and crush illegal vehicles across major UK region as part of 'zero tolerance' approach
Dorset Police have launched a zero-tolerance initiative targeting illegally modified electric bikes, e-scooters, and vehicles, seizing and crushing them as part of efforts to combat organized crime and anti-social behavior. The operation responds to community concerns in Poole and North Bournemouth.
Since the start of the year, 52 e-scooters and 33 electric bikes have been seized. The police emphasize that these illegal vehicles are linked to serious crimes and are committed to enhancing community safety. Residents are encouraged to report illegal vehicle use.
GB News: Ghislaine Maxwell appeal: Trump's DOJ urges Supreme Court to deny socialite's bid to review sex trafficking convictions
The US Department of Justice has urged the Supreme Court to reject Ghislaine Maxwell's appeal to review her sex trafficking conviction. Maxwell, sentenced to 20 years in prison for her role in abusing minors alongside Jeffrey Epstein, claims a prior non-prosecution agreement should have protected her.
However, the DOJ argues her claims lack merit and do not warrant further review. Maxwell was convicted of multiple charges related to trafficking young girls, with her offenses spanning from 1994 to 2004. The Supreme Court is expected to deny her petition.
GB News: Grandparents of boy, 2, found guilty of his murder
Michael and Kerry Ives have been found guilty of murdering their two-year-old grandson, Ethan Ives-Griffiths, who was severely dehydrated and underweight at the time of his death. The court revealed evidence of child cruelty, including visible bruises and neglect, leading to a catastrophic head injury.
Ethan's mother, Shannon Ives, was also convicted of causing or allowing his death. The family had been under child protection supervision, but visits from social workers were obstructed. The court is set to impose life sentences on the grandparents, while Shannon faces a significant prison term.
GB News: Teenager who murdered his mother and two siblings will NOT get whole-life order after bid to increase sentence was dismissed
Nicholas Prosper, a teenager who murdered three family members, will not receive a whole-life sentence after the Court of Appeal upheld his 49-year minimum term. The court acknowledged the gravity of his crimes but noted the legal threshold for such a sentence is higher for young offenders.
Prosper, who committed the murders in September 2023, had planned a mass shooting at his former school and forged a gun license to acquire a shotgun. Despite calls for a harsher sentence, the court ruled that the exceptional criteria for a whole-life order were not met.
GB News: Russia and Iran 'trying to recruit British schoolchildren as spies' with counter-terror police urging parents to be 'inquisitive'
British police have warned that hostile states, particularly Russia and Iran, are targeting schoolchildren for recruitment in espionage and sabotage activities. Recent investigations have revealed that teens are being manipulated online to act as criminal proxies, with a notable rise in such cases since 2018.
Counter-terrorism officials emphasize the need for vigilance among parents and educators to prevent children from becoming involved in these activities. They urge adults to monitor children's online interactions and report any suspicious approaches to authorities.
#sports
Breitbart: Caitlin Clark Had to be Restrained by Coach over Clash with Referee
Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever confronted referee Michael Price during a game against the Sun, expressing frustration over a call. She told him, “That’s just rude. Grow up!” and threatened to report him to the league, but faced no penalties for her outburst.
Clark's discontent reflects a broader issue regarding treatment in the WNBA, highlighted by a recent game where numerous fouls against her went uncalled.
#other
Forbes: QUIZ: Are You Making The Most Of Your Retirement Plan?
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