THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 9, 2025 |
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#illegals
GB News: Superman actor claims he's joining ICE amid backlash to Trump's mass deportations pledge
Dean Cain, known for his role as Superman, plans to become an ICE agent, having announced his intentions on Fox News. He shared that he had discussions with ICE officials after releasing a recruitment video highlighting incentives for potential applicants, including bonuses and immediate job opportunities.
Cain emphasized the need for action on immigration issues, citing a broken system and the necessity for enforcement. His announcement has drawn criticism, particularly regarding the age limit for recruitment, which was reportedly lifted shortly after his statement. ICE is expanding its workforce as part of a broader initiative to enhance enforcement operations.
GB News: Labour MP hits out at Channel migrants being 'prioritised' over his constituents
Labour MP Graham Stringer criticized Sir Keir Starmer's new plan to address the migrant crisis, stating it "will not work." He expressed concern that the Prime Minister has been misled by the French and voiced frustration over the government's prioritization of Channel migrants over local constituents.
GB News: 'We've been duped!' Labour MP tears into Keir Starmer's French exchange deal as first migrants are detained: 'It will not work'
Labour MP Graham Stringer criticized Sir Keir Starmer's migrant crisis strategy, claiming it will fail and that the UK has been misled by France. He argued that the government prioritizes Channel migrants over local constituents, who struggle with access to healthcare and housing.
Stringer expressed skepticism about the effectiveness of the current scheme, highlighting loopholes that allow migrants to avoid deportation. He believes that real change will only occur when migrants perceive no incentive to cross the Channel.
GB News: GMB 'impartiality' row explodes over Balls' response to migrant detainees: 'Reading from a script!
Good Morning Britain presenters Ed Balls and Ranvir Singh faced viewer criticism for their delivery of breaking news regarding the detention of migrants crossing the Channel. The Home Office announced that these individuals would be held at removal centers and returned to France under a new treaty.
Viewers expressed concerns about potential conflicts of interest, given Balls' marriage to Home Secretary Yvette Cooper, and questioned the effectiveness of the policy. The discussion highlighted uncertainties regarding the legal process and the humanitarian implications for the migrants involved.
GB News: Mark White delivers verdict as migrant returns begin with ‘modest’ numbers and mounting legal threats
Mark White has indicated that the UK government's new migrant returns program will likely involve "very modest" numbers and may face significant legal challenges that could delay its implementation. The Home Office confirmed the first detentions under the UK-France agreement, which includes a 14-day consultation period with French authorities before any removals can occur.
The Prime Minister announced the detentions, emphasizing a commitment to enforcing immigration laws. However, legal challenges from human rights groups are anticipated, which could prolong the process. The government has not disclosed specific numbers to avoid aiding people smugglers in assessing deportation risks.
GB News: BBC Breakfast 'bias' debate erupts as Philp snaps at Munchetty in fiery migrant crossing row: 'Showing her Left-wing BIAS!'
A heated debate unfolded on BBC Breakfast as Conservative politician Chris Philp defended the government's "one-in, one-out" illegal migrant policy during an interview with Naga Munchetty. Philp criticized the policy's lack of deterrent effect, citing his observations of illegal crossings in the English Channel.
Viewers reacted strongly on social media, with mixed opinions on Munchetty's interviewing style and Philp's responses. Some accused Munchetty of bias, while others felt Philp failed to provide satisfactory answers. The exchange highlighted the ongoing tensions surrounding immigration policy in the UK.
GB News: WATCH IN FULL: Yvette Cooper says 'the pilot has now started' after first migrants detained
The UK government has begun detaining small boat migrants under a new pilot scheme aimed at returning them to France. Yvette Cooper confirmed that the transfer of arrivals to immigration removal centers is in progress, with returns expected to start in a few weeks.
Cooper did not disclose the number of detainees to protect operational details from criminal gangs. The government plans to increase the scale of the scheme moving forward.
GB News: First set of illegal migrants detained under Keir Starmer's 'one-in, one-out' deal
Illegal migrants who arrived in the UK after the implementation of Sir Keir Starmer's "one-in, one-out" policy have been detained for deportation back to France. The Home Office confirmed that these individuals are being held at removal centers in Kent.
Britain is expected to refer these migrants to France within three days, allowing Paris a two-week period to respond.
Le Monde: UK says first migrants held under return deal with France
The UK has begun detaining migrants under a new "one-in, one-out" agreement with France aimed at reducing irregular Channel crossings. Migrants arriving in small boats can be held and returned to France if deemed ineligible for asylum, while the UK will accept an equal number of migrants from France.
This pilot scheme, running until June 2026, includes provisions for online visa applications for vulnerable nationalities. The UK government emphasizes the need to secure borders and deter illegal crossings, while refugee charities call for more safe routes for asylum seekers.
#politics
GB News: WATCH: Rushanara Ali blasted for 'pretending to be a socialist' by Nick Buckley
Labour's Homelessness Minister, Rushanara Ali, faces criticism for evicting tenants from her property while simultaneously raising the rent by £700 per month. This move has been labeled as government "hypocrisy" amid her role in addressing homelessness.
Ali's four-bedroom townhouse near London's Olympic Park is now listed for £4,000 monthly rent, up from £3,300.
The Western Journal: James Comer Warns the Clintons About the Consequences of Not Complying with Congressional Subpoena
Former President Bill Clinton and former First Lady Hillary Clinton have been subpoenaed by the House Oversight Committee to provide information regarding their connections to sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. The subpoenas were issued as part of a bipartisan effort to investigate Epstein's dealings, following a lack of transparency from the Department of Justice.
Chairman James Comer emphasized the seriousness of compliance, warning that defying the subpoenas could lead to contempt of Congress. The subpoenas are part of a broader inquiry that includes several high-profile individuals, reflecting public demand for clarity on Epstein's network.
GB News: Keir Starmer's wife received £650 Royal Ascot tickets just months after PM was forced to hand back gifts after backlash
Sir Keir Starmer's wife received £650 worth of Royal Ascot tickets shortly after the Prime Minister returned similar gifts. This incident adds to a series of Labour freebies, including over £6,000 worth of gifts received by Starmer since taking office, which he has since repaid.
Nine other Labour MPs also accepted tickets to events, including Taylor Swift concerts, totaling over £17,000. Starmer has stated that new principles for donations are forthcoming, while the Prime Minister plans to tighten rules on ministerial hospitality and gifts.
GB News: Stephen Dixon grills Chris Philp on leaving the ECHR: 'Just give the people what they want!'
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp faced tough questioning regarding the Conservative Party's review of its membership in the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). He acknowledged the ongoing deliberations and emphasized the need for careful consideration before making a decision, which is expected in a few weeks.
Philp stated that repealing the Human Rights Act concerning immigration is a priority to facilitate the deportation of illegal migrants and foreign criminals. He noted that while public sentiment leans towards leaving the ECHR, the party aims to develop a credible plan rather than act impulsively.
GB News: ‘Hypocrisy of the highest order!’ Homelessness minister accused of ‘doing EXACTLY what she condemns’ as she 'evicts tenants' to hike rent
Labour's Homelessness Minister Rushanara Ali faced criticism for increasing rent on her East London property after evicting tenants, prompting accusations of hypocrisy from former Conservative MP Jonathan Gullis. He argued that her actions contradict her party's stance against landlord practices.
Gullis emphasized that Ali's situation reflects a broader issue of hypocrisy among Labour politicians who criticize landlords while engaging in similar behaviors. Ali's spokesperson defended her actions, stating she complied with legal requirements and that tenants chose to leave voluntarily.
GB News: Labour council leader awards himself 33% pay rise as authority faces financial struggle
Cambridge City Council leader Cameron Holloway has received a 33% pay increase, raising his salary to £31,276 despite the council facing a £3.6 million budget shortfall. The council justifies the raise by citing increased workload and responsibilities.
Critics, including Conservative MP Paul Holmes, have expressed outrage, labeling Holloway as "work-shy" and questioning the appropriateness of the pay hike amidst financial struggles. The council defends the increase as necessary to attract qualified candidates.
Fox News: Business owner behind mysterious 'Remember Hiroshima' protest doll at Disneyland’s Small World ride revealed
A protest doll holding a sign reading "Remember Hiroshima" was placed at Disneyland's "It's a Small World" attraction over the weekend, leading to widespread speculation online. The stunt, organized by Ben Cohen, co-founder of Ben & Jerry's, aims to criticize U.S. military spending and its implications.
Cohen's campaign coincides with the 80th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombings and targets the Pentagon's nearly $900 billion budget. He argues that the military's actions, including support for Israel in the Gaza conflict, reflect a bipartisan failure to prioritize humanitarian concerns.
Fox News: Carville calls on Democrats to 'unilaterally' pack Supreme Court, create new blue states 'to save democracy'
Democratic strategist James Carville suggested that Democrats should pursue controversial measures to secure a permanent electoral majority, including statehood for Puerto Rico and D.C., and expanding the Supreme Court. He believes these actions are necessary to "save democracy" amid perceived threats from Trump and the current political climate.
Carville expressed that while these moves may seem risky, they are essential for Democrats to take back power effectively. He emphasized that if Democrats succeed in the 2028 elections, implementing these strategies should be a top priority.
#society
GB News: 'We’re living in the Wild West!': Love Island star backs Labour's plans to clean up cosmetic cowboys
Faye Winter, a star from Love Island, supports UK government plans to regulate the cosmetic procedure industry after her negative experience with a botched Botox treatment. She advocates for only medically qualified professionals to perform such procedures and highlights the need for stricter licensing laws.
The consultation will also consider banning under-18s from aesthetic treatments, a measure Winter finds overdue. She warns against seeking cheaper procedures abroad, urging the NHS not to cover costs for correcting botched work. The government's consultation will last eight weeks and aims to inform future legislation.
GB News: Quaint English village fights back against plans to build huge solar farm
Residents of Easton Maudit are opposing plans for a large solar farm that would surround their village, threatening its agricultural landscape. Locals, including Conservative MP Sarah Bool, argue that the project could compromise food security by converting high-quality farmland into solar panel sites.
The proposed Green Hill Solar Farm, part of a larger initiative by Island Green Power, is set to be one of the UK's largest, covering 750 acres. Critics express concerns over the impact on the community and the environment, while the government emphasizes the need for renewable energy to reduce reliance on volatile gas markets.
GB News: Victory over woke as HMRC 'Guilt of Being British' event CANCELLED: 'Lessons will be learnt from this!'
HM Revenue and Customs has canceled the "Guilt of Being British" seminar after criticism for its focus on themes of guilt and colonial history during work hours. The event aimed to explore identity and emotional complexities but faced backlash from figures like Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch.
Badenoch condemned the seminar as "nonsense," arguing that public bodies should promote pride in Britain rather than shame. The cancellation comes amid concerns over HMRC's customer service performance, with only 66.4% of inquiries being answered.
GB News: 'Can we please calm down!' Andrew Pierce forced to intervene as GB News migrant row explodes: 'How dare YOU!'
A heated debate on GB News erupted over migrant crime statistics and the UK government's new agreement with France. Commentator Carole Malone highlighted serious crimes, including rapes, committed by asylum seekers in hotels, arguing that they are accommodated at taxpayer expense while harming local communities.
Political commentator Jonathan Lis countered that the government's measures are ineffective and merely a distraction from real issues, asserting that not all asylum seekers commit crimes. The discussion became chaotic, prompting presenter Andrew Pierce to intervene and request calm.
GB News: E-bikes to be destroyed 'as quickly as possible' under new rules as hundreds of offences prompt action
Nottinghamshire Police have launched a crackdown on illegal electric bikes, seizing over 100 this year for failing to meet UK regulations. Officers will destroy unclaimed bikes that do not comply with safety standards, warning that many modified e-bikes pose significant risks to public safety.
Riders of illegal e-bikes face prosecution for various offenses, including dangerous driving and lack of insurance. Police emphasize the dangers of these bikes, urging the public to reconsider purchasing them, as they could lead to serious harm and legal consequences.
GB News: Porsche driver caught speeding at 199mph on German motorway despite 'limitless' Autobahn rules
A motorist was recorded driving a Porsche Panamera at 199mph on Germany's A2 Autobahn, where the speed limit is 75mph. The incident, which occurred in late July, has drawn significant attention, with the driver facing a €900 fine and a three-month ban.
Authorities are intensifying enforcement against speeding, particularly during the summer holidays, with mobile radar units deployed. Despite ongoing discussions about speed restrictions, many enthusiasts continue to exploit the Autobahn's unrestricted sections for racing.
GB News: Passenger accused cabin crew of assaulting him after being caught VAPING on plane
Social media personality Peter Nguyen faced backlash after vaping in an American Airlines toilet during flight 2860 from Phoenix to San Francisco. Confronted by a flight attendant, he recorded the interaction, claiming assault when she touched his shoulder while trying to stop him from filming.
Despite his attempts to portray himself as a victim, public sentiment largely sided with the cabin crew. American Airlines confirmed Nguyen was removed from the plane upon landing due to disruptive behavior. The airline thanked other passengers for their patience during the incident.
GB News: Two pensioners among three people charged under Terrorism Act for supporting Palestine Action
Three individuals have been charged in connection with supporting the banned group Palestine Action during a protest in London on July 5. The charges fall under the Terrorism Act 2000, with more cases expected as the Metropolitan Police continues its investigations.
The Metropolitan Police warned that anyone showing support for Palestine Action could face arrest, as hundreds plan to demonstrate this weekend. The group Defend Our Juries, which is organizing the protest, insists it will be peaceful.
GB News: Asda presents 'new and improved' collection designed to help families save time and money
Asda's George clothing line has launched a revamped school uniform collection aimed at addressing parental concerns. Key features include softer neck labels, technology to maintain whiteness, and vibrant colors that resist fading. Prices start at £3, making it a cost-effective option for families.
Additionally, George Home has introduced an autumn and winter collection with over 655 new items, including soft furnishings and decor, starting at £1.50. The collection offers four distinct design themes to cater to various tastes and budgets, promoting affordable home refreshment as the school year begins.
GB News: GB News guest slams Civil Service for 'woke nonsense' as HMRC staff attend 'guilt of being British' event
A GB News guest criticized HM Revenue and Customs for hosting a session titled "Guilt of Being British," which examined colonial history and its impact on South Asian staff. Political commentator Suzanne Evans labeled the initiative as "woke nonsense" and rejected any sense of colonial guilt.
The session, organized by HMRC's Race Network, aimed to discuss topics like inherited trauma and professional obstacles faced by South Asian women. HMRC defended the event, noting that participation was minimal and did not affect its services.
GB News: Motorists could be stripped of driving licences and slapped with £1,278 fines in new police operation
British drivers heading to Europe this summer face increased enforcement of traffic laws as police forces across over 20 countries ramp up speed monitoring. The initiative aims to reduce road casualties during the busy travel season coinciding with school holidays.
The AA has cautioned drivers to adhere strictly to local speed limits and driving regulations, as penalties can be severe, including hefty fines and potential driving bans. Notably, drink-driving laws differ significantly, with stricter limits and higher penalties in many European countries.
GB News: Urgent search launched after beloved British feature stolen from 250-year-old historic bridge
An urgent search is underway in Belper, Derbyshire, for a stolen lion's head fountain tap from the historic North Mill Bridge, built in the 1790s. The Belper North Mill Trust's chairman, Ian Hill, emphasized its irreplaceable significance to the local community and heritage.
The tap, which provided drinking water for mill workers, went missing on August 4. Hill has called for its return, stating it holds no value as scrap and is crucial for the town's identity. The trust welcomes any information leading to its recovery.
GB News: New emergency alert update released as Britons told to 'mark the date and spread the word'
The UK Cabinet Office will conduct a major emergency alert drill on September 7, aiming to prepare citizens for potential wildfires and severe storms. The test will send alerts to phones on 4G and 5G networks, emphasizing the importance of readiness in emergencies.
Some MPs have raised concerns about the effectiveness of text alerts, particularly for those without phones or signal. However, local officials support the initiative, citing its value in past emergencies, such as evacuations during the discovery of an unexploded WWII bomb.
GB News: Gala Bingo players furious after 'glitch' sees thousands lose up to £16k in winnings
Thousands of players of Gala Bingo were left frustrated after a technical error inflated a prize pot to £1.6 million, leading many to believe they had won substantial amounts. However, the company later informed them that the correct prize was only £150, and the winnings would not be paid out.
Players expressed outrage over the situation, with some sharing personal plans that were disrupted by the false winnings. Gala Bingo has acknowledged the error and stated they are in contact with the Gambling Commission, emphasizing that their terms allow for voiding winnings in case of malfunctions.
GB News: Labour's Homelessness Minister 'booted out four tenants from home she owns before hiking rent by £700 a month'
Labour's Homelessness Minister Rushanara Ali has faced backlash after evicting four tenants from her London property and raising the rent by £700, contradicting her party's stance on tenant rights. Critics, including Shadow Housing Secretary James Cleverly, have labeled her actions hypocritical.
Ali's townhouse was relisted for £4,000 per month shortly after the tenants left, who described the situation as exploitative. Allegations include attempts to charge tenants for unlawful fees before they were dropped upon revealing Ali's identity as a Labour MP.
GB News: Popular Spanish town bans Muslim festivals in public spaces - 'Spain will forever be Christian!'
A local authority in Jumilla, Spain, has banned Muslims from using public facilities for religious celebrations, including Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. This unprecedented measure, introduced by the conservative People's Party (PP), has drawn criticism from Muslim groups and left-wing parties, who argue it is discriminatory and violates constitutional rights.
The ban has sparked outrage, with accusations of Islamophobia and concerns about social cohesion. Local leaders question the implications for Spain's historical Muslim legacy, emphasizing the need for respect and inclusion in a diverse society.
#foreignaffairs
GB News: Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin agree to meet to discuss Ukraine peace deal 'in coming days'
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin are set to meet soon, with details to be announced later. This meeting would be significant as it follows the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and marks the first encounter between a sitting US and Russian President since June 2021.
Trump emphasized the need to end the war in Ukraine, stating that progress is being made through discussions with his envoy, Steve Witkoff. Both leaders are expected to work on resolving the conflict in the near future.
#economy
The Economist: What’s Britain good at?
Britain has a rich history of innovation, with notable figures like Thomas Newcomen, James Watt, Edward Jenner, and Ada Lovelace contributing significantly to advancements in technology and health. However, recent sentiments suggest a decline in confidence regarding the nation's prospects, particularly with concerns over AstraZeneca potentially relocating its listing to New York.
Despite its historical achievements, Britain faces challenges in convincing its own businesses of a positive future. The current atmosphere raises questions about the country's ability to maintain its status as an innovation leader.
GB News: WATCH: Bank of England Governor predicts inflation increase to four per cent in September
Inflation in the UK is expected to reach four percent next month, as indicated by the Bank of England. Governor Andrew Bailey noted that the current rate is 3.6 percent, driven by rising energy, food, and administered prices.
The Bank aims to bring inflation back to the two percent target once these temporary factors subside.
GB News: MAPPED: The areas worst-hit by inheritance tax REVEALED as Britons face fiscal nightmare - are YOU in danger?
New data indicates a significant rise in inheritance tax (IHT) liabilities across the UK, with some regions experiencing increases of nearly 35% in the last two years. The South West saw the largest jump at 34.81%, while Yorkshire and the Humber and the East Midlands also reported notable increases.
Despite lower property values in affected areas, nearly 4,000 more estates are now subject to IHT, reflecting a 13% rise. The TaxPayers' Alliance argues that the frozen IHT threshold, unchanged since 2009, is unfairly burdening grieving families, calling for the tax's abolition.
GB News: Kwasi Kwarteng says the 'next four years with Labour will only get worse'
Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng forecasts that Sir Keir Starmer's Government will introduce a wealth tax before the parliamentary term concludes. He warns that the UK is heading into an economic "doom loop" characterized by rising taxes, slowing growth, and the departure of wealthy citizens.
GB News: Rachel Reeves warned of 'doom loop' tax rises by Kwasi Kwarteng: 'Death by a thousand cuts!'
Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng predicts that a wealth tax will be introduced by Sir Keir Starmer's Government, warning of a "doom loop" of rising taxes and declining economic growth. He argues that such a tax could drive affluent individuals to relocate abroad, exacerbating the economic situation.
Kwarteng cites the recent rise in employer national insurance as a detrimental factor, suggesting it discourages business activity and hiring. He fears that without changes, the economic landscape will worsen in the lead-up to the next election.
#religion
GB News: GB News Daily Reflections - Thursday 7 August
Jesus invites his followers to serve through his power, promising great blessings for those who do. The Church emphasizes the importance of this call to service in the lives of believers.
#culture
GB News: New routes: Good news for Britons as the UK will get 14 new Oktoberfest flights this year
Lufthansa will resume its Oktoberfest service from London Stansted to Munich this autumn, with 14 flights scheduled from September 19 to October 5. The service, using Airbus A320s, aims to meet the demand for direct access to the world's largest beer festival, starting with the opening ceremony on September 20.
Passengers can enjoy both the festival and Bundesliga football, with England's Harry Kane potentially playing for Bayern Munich during their match on September 26. The festival at Theresienwiese Park features Bavarian traditions, local cuisine, and live music.
GB News: Royal Mail unveils new stamps in tribute to 60 years of 'unmistakably British icons' Monty Python
Royal Mail will release a set of 10 commemorative stamps honoring Monty Python, featuring six stamps showcasing beloved characters from "Monty Python's Flying Circus" and four stamps celebrating the 50th anniversary of "Monty Python and The Holy Grail." The stamps will be available to the public on August 14.
Monty Python, created in 1969, has had a lasting impact on global comedy, with iconic sketches and films. The collection aims to recognize their significant contribution to the comedic landscape over nearly six decades.
#history
GB News: Pompeii mystery solved as archaeologists finally confirm rumours over exactly what happened after Vesuvius eruption
After the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD, some survivors returned to the ruins of Pompeii, forming informal settlements among the remains. New research confirms that these communities existed until the 5th century, utilizing upper floors of buildings for shelter.
The findings highlight how the destruction of Pompeii has shaped perceptions of the ancient city, with many traces of its reoccupation previously overlooked. Additionally, a recently returned ancient mosaic underscores a shift in attitudes towards cultural heritage.
GB News: Bombshell new theory emerges over ancient underwater city found at 'resting place of Noah's Ark'
An ancient underwater city discovered in Turkey's Lake Van may challenge existing narratives of the Great Flood, believed to be inspired by a civilization submerged 12,000 to 14,500 years ago during a significant climate upheaval. Researchers plan to explore the site, which features a stone fortress and intricate carvings.
The ruins, initially found in 1997, are thought to date back to the Urartian period or medieval era, but new geological evidence suggests a much older origin. Researchers aim to uncover organic material for accurate dating, as the site may indicate a connection to a long-lost global civilization.
#health
GB News: Leading pharmacist says you're probably showering wrong – what to do 'every time' to save your skin
Many people overlook key areas while showering, leading to hygiene issues such as bacterial growth and infections. Medical professional Niamh McMillan emphasizes the importance of cleaning the nape of the neck, ears, belly button, under nails, and tongue to maintain good health.
Regular attention to these areas can prevent problems like bad breath and skin irritations. McMillan recommends gentle cleaning techniques and warns against using cotton buds for inner-ear cleaning. Proper hygiene practices can significantly improve overall health and well-being.
GB News: How to live longer: Scientists identify body part that may determine how long you'll live based on its size
Calf circumference is emerging as a significant health indicator, correlating with longevity and various health conditions, including heart disease and mortality rates. Research indicates that larger calf muscles are linked to better physical capabilities, particularly in older adults, and can help assess risks associated with sarcopenia, a condition affecting muscle mass.
The waist-to-calf ratio (WCR) is being utilized as a more comprehensive health assessment tool. Studies show that a lower WCR is associated with reduced risks of cardiovascular diseases and diabetes. Additionally, robust calf muscles aid in blood circulation, which is crucial for cognitive health.
GB News: Food recall: Shoppers warned that popular breakfast spread may contain pieces of metal – 'Unsafe to eat!'
Daylesford Organic has recalled its Cacao Double Nut Butter after metal ball bearings were found in the product, posing a choking hazard. The Food Standards Agency warned that jars with batch code 230625 and a February 2027 expiry date are unsafe to eat. Customers should return the product for a refund.
Additionally, three chocolate products have been withdrawn from British shops due to undeclared peanuts and tree nuts, posing allergy risks. The FSA emphasized the importance of food alerts to ensure consumer safety and instructed customers with nut allergies to dispose of the affected chocolates.
#crime
GB News: British tourist 'sexually assaulted' hundreds of feet in the air while parasailing during Tunisia holiday
A British tourist, Michelle Wilson, alleges she was sexually assaulted by her parasail instructor during a trip in Tunisia. She claims the instructor groped her while they were airborne, leaving her feeling violated and scared.
Wilson reported the incident to local authorities after landing and believes the instructor has been arrested. EasyJet is supporting her and investigating the claims.
GB News: Predatory paedophile fitted curtains in his car to rape 11-year-old girl
Christopher Rowbottom, 35, was sentenced to 13 years in prison for raping an 11-year-old girl he groomed online. He communicated with her through TikTok, Snapchat, and other platforms, leading her to believe they were in a romantic relationship.
Rowbottom met the girl multiple times in a secluded car park, where he assaulted her. He was found guilty of several charges, including rape and making indecent images of children. The court highlighted his manipulative behavior and the emotional exploitation of the victim. Rowbottom will be on the sex offender register for life.
GB News: Classic car dealer banned from directing businesses after selling £100,000 Jaguars for just £1
Kulbarg Singh, a construction company director, has been banned from running businesses for six years after selling classic cars valued at £100,000 for just £1. He orchestrated a controversial asset transfer of £1.5 million worth of company property to another firm he controlled for under £500,000.
The transaction led to the collapse of Aldridge Construction Engineering Ltd, leaving creditors, including HM Revenue and Customs, with losses exceeding £1.5 million. Singh's actions were deemed a serious abuse of his directorial position, prompting the Insolvency Service to investigate further recovery options for affected creditors.
GB News: Police force hire private security firm to help keep seaside town safe from troublesome youths during school holidays
Private security guards have been hired in Herne Bay, Kent, to assist police in addressing antisocial behavior during school holidays. The £8,500 contract with Akon Security aims to deter theft and harassment by youths, who have been reported for stealing and causing disturbances.
While the guards lack arrest powers, they will support police in reporting crimes. Local businesses have expressed hope that increased patrols will improve safety, as incidents of theft and vandalism have risen significantly, impacting charity shops and community members.
GB News: British expat left fearing for her safety after delivery driver 'masturbated in her house' - before RETURNING two days later
A 72-year-old British pensioner in Spain found an Amazon delivery driver performing a sexual act in her bedroom after he entered her home without permission. The incident has led to a police investigation, with DNA evidence collected, and the woman expressed feeling unsafe after the same courier returned two days later.
Despite her complaints to Amazon and the police, she felt vulnerable when confronted by the delivery team again. Amazon stated the drivers are third-party contractors and emphasized their commitment to customer safety while investigating the incident.
#technology
GB News: Google issues 'critical’ update to fix Android flaw that lets hackers take control of your phone – update NOW
Google has issued an urgent security patch for six critical vulnerabilities in Android phones that allow "no-touch" attacks, enabling hackers to remotely access devices without user interaction. The most concerning flaw, CVE-2025-48530, requires immediate attention.
Security experts warn that these vulnerabilities could already be exploited. Users of popular Android brands should check for the update in their settings and install it promptly to safeguard against potential attacks. Ignoring the update may leave devices vulnerable to unauthorized access.
#other
GB News: Cruises: Silversea expands its Antarctic Cruise experience with new outdoor excursions available before sailings
Silversea is set to open The Cormorant at 55 South in Puerto Williams, Chile, in January 2026, transforming it into a luxury base for Antarctic travelers. The hotel will enhance the experience for cruise passengers, offering guided excursions and comfortable accommodations.
The 2025-2026 Antarctic season will introduce exclusive charter flights from Santiago to Puerto Williams, reducing travel time and avoiding the rough Drake Passage. This innovation aims to make polar travel more accessible and enjoyable for British adventurers.