THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 27, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Britain would need to stop 85% of migrant crossings to break smugglers' business model
The UK and France aim to stop 85% of migrant crossings to disrupt people smuggling operations. A new treaty allows for the detention of migrants arriving in the UK, with a pilot scheme facilitating the return of illegal migrants to France while accepting legitimate asylum seekers in exchange.
This initiative, part of Prime Minister Keir Starmer's broader strategy, has faced criticism but is seen as a significant step in addressing the ongoing small boats crisis. The government emphasizes a commitment to restoring order at the borders and dismantling the smuggling business model.
GB News: UK-France migrant deal opens door to 'asylum seekers' STAYING in Britain - as EU handed veto over returns
Britain and France's new migrant returns deal has raised concerns over potential loopholes that could allow asylum seekers to remain in the UK. Under the agreement, migrants with outstanding human rights claims or those claiming to be under 18 cannot be deported, and France has a 28-day response window for return requests.
The deal, which is set to expire in June 2024, has been criticized for being "unworkable" and vulnerable to exploitation by human rights lawyers. The Home Office asserts that it has a strategy to handle legal challenges, but critics remain skeptical about the effectiveness of the agreement.
GB News: 'Enough!' Labour urged to reform 'ridiculous' asylum system amid crime data row: 'Sheer incompetence'
Esther Krakue has criticized Britain's asylum system as incompetent and underfunded, calling for immediate reform. She claims the system is overwhelmed and unable to manage the rising number of migrants, attributing failures to budget constraints rather than protective measures.
Krakue raised concerns about community safety, particularly regarding the housing of male asylum seekers in residential areas. She urged the government to stop the costly practice of accommodating asylum seekers in hotels and argued that the current framework reflects a severe crisis needing urgent attention.
GB News: Council blasted for vow to be 'utterly committed' to migrant hotels despite protests from locals - 'Put British people first!'
Havant Borough Council faces backlash over plans to house 35 asylum seekers in Waterlooville, with local protests highlighting community concerns. The council insists on its commitment to support integration but acknowledges the site’s fire safety issues and calls for more support measures.
Critics, including MP Suella Braverman, argue the council is out of touch with local sentiments, emphasizing the need to prioritize British residents. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper notes that a new deal with France aims to manage Channel crossings but admits it won't solve the issue alone.
GB News: British couple facing £6,000 fine after ARMED migrant stowaway found inside car by French Border Force: 'It was very distressing!'
A British couple, Kevin Latham and Sian Calow, faced a £6,000 fine after unknowingly transporting an armed migrant stowaway in their car while traveling through France. They were interrogated for three hours by French Border Force after the migrant was discovered hidden in their vehicle.
The couple expressed their distress over the situation, emphasizing their lack of awareness regarding the legal responsibilities of travelers in France. They aim to raise awareness among other holidaymakers about the potential risks of transporting stowaways and the legal implications involved.
GB News: WATCH: British couple interrogated for three hours by French Border Force after migrant found in vehicle
A British couple, Kevin Latham and Sian Calow, reported a distressing experience after discovering an armed migrant stowaway in their car at the French border. They were interrogated for three hours by French authorities and now face a potential £6,000 fine for unknowingly transporting the individual.
#politics
GB News: Leafy English council at war with Angela Rayner over Labour plans to concrete over countryside
Councils are opposing Angela Rayner's housebuilding targets, citing potential damage to rural landscapes. Cotswold District Council warns of "irreparable harm" if the Deputy Prime Minister's plans proceed, as they are required to build significantly more homes than previously planned.
Cotswold council leader Mike Evemy has urged the government to reconsider these "unrealistic" targets, emphasizing the area's natural beauty and limited land available for development. Other councils, including Bath and East Hampshire, are also voicing concerns.
GB News: Rachel Reeves 'will have to break core manifesto promise and raise income tax' to plug new £50BILLION black hole
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces a £50 billion shortfall in public finances, prompting economists to predict she may need to raise income tax, VAT, or National Insurance. This would break Labour's manifesto pledge against tax hikes for working people.
The National Institute of Economic and Social Research warns Reeves is in an "impossible trilemma," needing to choose between raising taxes, cutting spending, or breaching fiscal targets. Analysts suggest that without significant changes, she could miss her budget targets by up to £25 billion.
GB News: Bill AND Hillary Clinton ordered to testify in Jeffrey Epstein probe
Bill and Hillary Clinton have been summoned to testify by the House Oversight Committee regarding their connections to Jeffrey Epstein, who was involved in sex trafficking. Bill Clinton is scheduled for a deposition on October 14, while Hillary is set for October 9.
The committee's investigation is part of a broader push for transparency surrounding Epstein's activities and the Department of Justice's findings. The Clintons' ties to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, who is currently imprisoned for her role in trafficking, have raised significant scrutiny.
#society
GB News: 'Thoughtful' boy, 4, rewarded with personal visit for handing out ice lollies to emergency staff in sweltering 28C heat
Four-year-old Stanley Dunmore distributed ice lollies to firefighters and paramedics during a heatwave, showing appreciation for their hard work. His kind gesture led to a personal visit to the Colchester Ambulance Station, where he toured emergency vehicles and received gifts.
Emergency responders expressed gratitude, highlighting how Stanley's act of kindness uplifted their spirits on a challenging day. His mother noted his admiration for the emergency services, and the community's appreciation for such compassion was evident.
GB News: Travellers issued ultimatum after dozens of caravans take over popular beauty spot
West Sussex County Council has issued an ultimatum to a group of 20 caravans occupying the Goring Gap area, threatening legal action if they do not vacate. This follows previous incidents involving unauthorized encampments that have caused disruption and damage.
The council, alongside Sussex Police, has been monitoring the situation and has invoked new legislation from June 2022 that grants police greater authority to address illegal encampments. Local residents have expressed frustration over the ongoing issues, calling for better management of the area.
GB News: 'Gruesome' undersea mystery which baffled scientists finally solved after decade of research
A study has identified bacteria as the cause of a decade-long epidemic that decimated over five billion starfish along North America's Pacific Coast, primarily affecting the sunflower sea star, which lost about 90% of its population. The wasting disease leads to gruesome symptoms, including lesions and limb loss.
With the source of the epidemic identified, scientists aim to restore starfish populations, crucial for maintaining ecological balance. The decline of starfish has led to a surge in sea urchin numbers, which have devastated kelp forests, vital habitats for various marine species.
GB News: Drivers demand public referendum to scrap 20mph speed roads in Wales - 'All limits need to be restored!'
A new petition in Wales is calling for a public poll on the recently implemented 20mph speed limits, which have faced significant backlash. The petition's creator argues that citizens feel ignored and that the limits are impacting productivity and road safety negatively.
Despite government data showing a decrease in road collisions since the rollout, critics claim the limits have led to longer journey times and increased road rage. The petition has garnered over 1,700 signatures and will be discussed by the Petitions Committee.
GB News: Police forces urged to reveal suspects' asylum status earlier or risk 'two-tier policing' fury
Police in Britain are under pressure to disclose suspects' nationality and asylum status more transparently to combat allegations of "two-tier policing." Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and other officials are pushing for a faster review by the Law Commission to improve guidelines on releasing such information.
The College of Policing is collaborating with various agencies to conduct a public consultation on this issue. Concerns have been raised about public trust and consistency in how information is shared, with calls for quicker decisions to address significant public interest amid ongoing protests related to immigration.
GB News: EXPOSED: Antisemitism reports surged after Bob Vylan's 'hate-filled' Glastonbury chants - 'utterly chilling'
Antisemitic incidents in the UK surged following Bob Vylan's performance at Glastonbury, where he chanted "Death, death to the IDF." The Community Security Trust reported 26 incidents on June 29, the highest daily total in 2025, and noted a significant link between anti-Israel sentiment and antisemitism.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper emphasized the ongoing issue of high antisemitic crimes, while the CST reported 1,521 incidents in the first half of 2025, with many tied to Israel-related events. The charity highlighted the need for a unified stance against antisemitism across society.
GB News: Woman slapped with £100 fine after using FREE airport drop-off zone
A disabled woman, Sarah Mannion, received a £100 fine at Manchester Airport after dropping off a 91-year-old disabled passenger. Although the airport allows free drop-off for those with a Blue Badge, no traffic marshals were present to verify her badge, leading to confusion.
Mannion has appealed the fine but is uncertain about the outcome. She has criticized the airport's procedures, suggesting that technology could be used to streamline the verification process instead of relying on marshals. APCOA, the parking firm, is reviewing her appeal.
GB News: National Lottery winner reveals first words he shouted after scooping £1m prize
Alastair Gilmour, a 57-year-old pensioner from Lanarkshire, celebrated winning £1 million in the National Lottery by joyfully announcing his fortune in his garden. Overwhelmed by the news, he humorously ordered caviar for breakfast, highlighting his newfound millionaire status.
Gilmour plans to use part of his winnings for family enjoyment, including a "man cave" in his garden equipped with entertainment amenities. He and his wife have already purchased new cars and aim to share the wealth with their daughter and grandchild.
GB News: Jewish passenger served kosher meal with 'Free Palestine' written on packaging
An Iberia flight from Buenos Aires to Madrid is under investigation after a passenger received a meal tray marked with "Free Palestine," raising concerns of antisemitism. The airline confirmed that several passengers reported similar pro-Palestinian messages on their trays.
The incident occurs amid a significant rise in antisemitic incidents in Argentina, particularly following the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel. Reports indicate a global increase in antisemitism, with a notable surge in the UK and concerns over its implications for democratic values.
GB News: Marks & Spencer introduces 'best-tasting' kitchen staple set to 'wow' customers – in just 39 locations
Marks & Spencer has partnered with AM Farming in Northern Ireland to offer premium Irish Queens potatoes in their stores. Known for their exceptional flavor and texture, these locally sourced potatoes are harvested at optimal ripeness, ensuring superior quality for consumers.
Additionally, M&S has introduced a 365-day refund policy on children's clothing, the first of its kind among major British retailers. This policy aims to provide parents with peace of mind when purchasing children's garments, reflecting M&S's commitment to quality and customer satisfaction.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Foreign Ministry summons Polish envoy after Tusk slams Israel with Holocaust allusion
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk faced backlash after accusing Israeli politicians of causing starvation in Gaza, referencing World War II. In response, Israel summoned the Polish ambassador, condemning Tusk's remarks as distorting history and dishonoring Holocaust victims.
Israel firmly denies accusations of genocide and starvation in Gaza, asserting compliance with international law and efforts to minimize civilian casualties. The Polish Foreign Ministry emphasized that Tusk's comments were unacceptable and reminded him of the lessons of the Holocaust.
GB News: Kremlin accuses Britain of plotting 'mass raids' on Moscow's ships 'to untie Nato's hands for attack on Russia'
The Kremlin has accused Britain of planning "mass raids" on Russian ships to disrupt oil exports, alleging that British intelligence intends to create incidents that would justify NATO actions against Russia. They claim this plan aims to portray Russian oil transport as a threat to international shipping.
Concerns have arisen that Russia may stage false flag operations to shift blame for potential environmental disasters, as several tankers have recently experienced unexplained incidents. Despite sanctions, Russian oil companies are reportedly using a "shadow fleet" to evade restrictions and continue funding the state.
GB News: Russia abandons nuclear pact after Donald Trump deploys submarines in latest WW3 escalation
Russia has abandoned its self-imposed nuclear missile deployment freeze, citing national security threats from U.S. military actions. This shift follows the repositioning of two U.S. nuclear submarines near Russia in response to provocative comments from former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev.
The Kremlin's decision comes amid escalating tensions and accusations against the U.S. for deploying missile systems in Europe and the Asia-Pacific. The only remaining arms control agreement is the 2011 New START treaty, which is set to expire soon, raising concerns about a potential new arms race.
#economy
GB News: Eamonn Holmes hits out at Rachel Reeves with blunt two-word message amid ‘broken promise’ fears
Eamonn Holmes has criticized Chancellor Rachel Reeves for her reported need to raise £50 billion through tax hikes or spending cuts to stabilize the UK's finances. He argues that the government should stop spending on foreign aid and migrant support instead of imposing higher taxes on citizens.
Holmes's remarks come amid a projected £40 billion deficit, with analysts warning that significant fiscal measures may be necessary in the upcoming autumn budget. The government has already raised taxes significantly, leading to concerns about the impact on taxpayers.
#religion
GB News: GB News Daily Reflection - Wednesday 6th August
The GB News Daily Reflection highlights the positive aspects of being "hungry" for various pursuits, such as knowledge and acceptance. It references the Beatitudes from the Bible, emphasizing Jesus's message that those who hunger for righteousness will be fulfilled.
The reflection encourages individuals to seek goodness and righteousness in their lives, contrasting physical hunger with a spiritual desire for moral integrity.
#culture
GB News: Gary Lineker to host primetime ITV show just weeks after controversy-ridden BBC sacking
Gary Lineker will return to television as the host of a new ITV show called The Box, following his departure from the BBC after controversy over a pro-Palestinian post that was deemed antisemitic. His exit from the BBC came after he faced pressure to resign.
The new show is inspired by a popular Norwegian format and aims to fill the gap left by Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway. ITV executives are optimistic about its potential success, with filming expected to start in autumn and a premiere planned for early spring.
#history
GB News: Bronze Age remains discovered deep inside Yorkshire cave
Archaeologists in the Yorkshire Dales have discovered Bronze Age remains in a cave, indicating its use as a burial site during the Neolithic period. The findings, part of the Ingleborough Cave Archaeology Project, reveal insights into early farming practices and biodiversity in the region.
The project, supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, aims to preserve common land traditions in the UK. Researchers emphasize the role of local cavers in uncovering archaeological sites, highlighting the importance of documenting these discoveries to protect historical practices.
GB News: Ancient fingerprints found on biblical seal in Jerusalem 'linked to Doomsday curse'
Archaeologists have unearthed a clay seal, or bulla, in Jerusalem dating back to the Israelite period (1000-586 BC). The seal bears an inscription in Ancient Hebrew linking it to Yeda'yah, son of Asayahu, potentially connecting it to biblical events during King Josiah's reign.
This discovery, which includes a visible fingerprint, reinforces the historical significance of a sacred scroll found in Josiah's time, which prompted religious reforms. Experts suggest that the seal indicates Yeda'yah may have held a notable position in the Temple administration, as such seals were typically used by high-ranking officials.
#health
GB News: Pandemic fears skyrocket after China imposes Covid-style quarantines on thousands - travel warning issued
China is facing a significant outbreak of chikungunya virus, with over 10,000 infections reported in Guangdong province. Patients are required to stay in hospitals for seven days or until they test negative. The U.S. CDC has raised travel advisories for the region, urging caution for American travelers.
The outbreak has also affected other countries, with approximately 240,000 infections reported globally. China is implementing strict measures, including deploying mosquito-eating fish and aerial drones to combat the spread. Two vaccines have been authorized for travelers to affected areas.
#crime
GB News: Trans paedophile used woman's name on dating app to flout court order
Luke Hardy, a 24-year-old transgender man, has been sentenced to nine months in prison for breaching sexual harm prevention orders by using aliases online. Identifying as Zoe Hardy, he violated a court order designed to prevent further offenses related to child exploitation.
Hardy had previously been sentenced for making indecent images of children and was found to have used multiple names, including "Lucy," on various platforms without notifying authorities. The court deemed his breaches as persistent and deliberate, although no additional harm was reported.
GB News: Virgin Atlantic passenger jailed after threatening to 'gang-rape and set alight' air hostess
Salman Iftikhar, 37, was sentenced to 15 months in prison for threatening to gang-rape and set fire to a Virgin Atlantic air hostess during a flight to Lahore. The incident, captured on video, involved Iftikhar verbally abusing the crew while heavily intoxicated.
Iftikhar's behavior included threats to blow up a hotel and racial slurs directed at the stewardess. He has a history of criminal offenses and was arrested at his home in March 2024. The air hostess, Angie Walsh, reported lasting emotional trauma from the incident.
GB News: Donald Trump vows to TAKE OVER Washington DC as violent crime spirals in America's capital
Donald Trump has threatened to federalize Washington, D.C., due to rising crime rates, particularly involving youth. He criticized local officials for not charging young offenders as adults and highlighted a disturbing trend of violent incidents involving teenagers.
The juvenile arrest rate in D.C. is nearly double the national average, prompting local leaders to implement a curfew for those under 18. Trump has also indicated similar actions could be taken in New York City if leftist candidates gain power.
GB News: 'The scale of migrant crime is unknown, and when they are caught it's a slap on the wrist'
Concerns are rising over the lack of transparency regarding asylum seeker sex offenders in Britain, as the Home Office and Crown Prosecution Service do not maintain records. Calls for mandatory DNA testing for illegal immigrants have intensified, citing safety for women and girls.
Critics argue that the government is failing to address the issue of migrant crime effectively, with some offenders receiving lenient sentences. High-profile cases raise questions about judicial decisions and the overall accountability of the system in handling crimes committed by foreign nationals.