THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 2, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Population explosion sparks row on GB News as guest accuses Alex Armstrong of ‘demonising’ migrants
Britain's population has surged by 700,000 in one year, primarily due to migration, prompting a heated debate on GB News. Host Alex Armstrong and human rights lawyer Ivon Sampson clashed over the implications of this growth on wages and public services, with Armstrong arguing it leads to wage suppression.
Sampson criticized Armstrong's language, suggesting it demonized migrants, while Armstrong maintained that the influx of low-paid workers harms British citizens seeking employment. Both acknowledged the need for skilled migration, but the conversation highlighted deep divisions over the impact of migration on the economy and public services.
#politics
Front Page Magazine: Fateh Would Be as Terrible a Mayor of Minneapolis as Mamdani Will Be as Mayor of NY
Minneapolis mayoral candidate Omar Fateh has faced criticism for his statements about Israel following the Hamas attacks on October 7. Fateh, who recently secured the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party's endorsement, equated Israeli military actions with Hamas's violent acts, calling for an immediate ceasefire and accusing Israel of causing civilian casualties.
Critics argue that Fateh misrepresents the situation, downplaying the severity of Hamas's actions while exaggerating the impact of Israeli responses. His views align with a broader trend within certain factions of the Democratic Party, raising concerns about the implications for American politics and the perception of Israel.
#society
The Telegraph: SNP leader suggests Edinburgh Fringe comedy venue was right to cancel Jewish comedians
John Swinney supported the cancellation of shows by Jewish comedians at the Edinburgh Fringe due to staff's "safety concerns." He acknowledged the staff's worries, citing his own security risks as a politician. This statement came shortly after he emphasized the importance of free speech at the Edinburgh International Festival.
The comedians, Rachel Creeger and Philip Simon, were set to perform at Whistlebinkies but had their shows abruptly canceled following the venue staff's fears of feeling unsafe.
Times Of Israel: French court orders trial for six suspects in 1982 terror attack on Jewish deli
A French terrorism court has ordered six suspected Palestinian terrorists to stand trial for a 1982 attack on a Jewish restaurant in Paris that killed six people, including two Americans. The trial, set to begin early next year, will proceed with some suspects tried in absentia.
The attackers were reportedly linked to the Palestinian group Abu Nidal. One suspect has been extradited from Norway, while others remain abroad, with extradition requests denied. Victims' families view the trial as a significant step toward justice.
Front Page Magazine: Man Flies to Scotland to ‘Send a Message to Trump'
On a recent EasyJet flight from London to Glasgow, a man disrupted the journey by shouting threats and claiming to have a bomb. Passengers initially perceived his outburst as a joke until he became aggressive, prompting fellow travelers to restrain him until the plane landed safely.
The incident raised concerns about security and the implications of rising tensions related to immigration and radicalism in the UK. The situation highlighted fears that such disturbances could become more frequent if current immigration trends continue.