Martha's Vineyard ‘afraid' of losing low-cost labour following ICE raids
'They're afraid that they're not going to have their low-cost labour,' Mr DeAngelis told Sky News host Rita Panahi.
'Now that Trump is trying to go the other way on the same issue and to deport immigrants from Martha's Vineyard, now all of a sudden, they come out with their Trump Derangement Syndrome.
'That's all this is – it's more of a political argument than anything else.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Sky News AU
21 minutes ago
- Sky News AU
Albanese's ‘inaction and uncertainty' has created ‘instability' in Aus-China relationship
Shadow Foreign Affairs Minister Michaelia Cash says Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's visit to China was filled with 'inaction and uncertainty' and urges him to 'rectify the situation'. 'A decision has been made to return to the Port of Darwin to Australian control, Mr Albanese needs to be clear in relation to the decision, and in a respectful relationship that decision needs to be respected,' Ms Cash told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio. 'The Australian government … makes decisions in relation to foreign investment on a risk-based, case-by-case basis, to ensure that the investment is not contrary to our national interest.' 'The return of the Port of Darwin to Australian control is in Australia's best interest. 'Mr Albanese has not taken any action to facilitate the return, and his inaction is now creating instability.'

Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
Sky News host Cheng Lei warns Anthony Albanese not to be ‘naive' on China, questions why PM chose to spend ‘six days' in the country
Australian journalist Cheng Lei, who was imprisoned in China for more than three years, has warned Prime Minister Anthony Albanese not to be "naive" on China - adding he should not forget the 'fundamental differences' between the two nations. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is set to spend the last day of his six-day long tour of China in the central city of Chengdu, kicking off his day with a trip to a panda breeding and conservation centre. Mr Albanese has toed the CCP party line for the most part, avoiding discussing controversial topics including the Russia-Ukraine War and the Port of Darwin lease while accepting China's assertionthat it could conduct navy drills wherever it saw fit in international waters. The two leaders also agreed that trade would go on despite the global chaos of US President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs, with Australia pledging to keep its vital trading relationship with China separate from its ties to the US. Sky News host Cheng Lei, who was released from a Chinese jail only two years ago after spending three years behind bars, said watching the visit had been a 'surreal' experience and pointed out that 'two years ago at this time I would have still been in the cell". Ms Lei said that while the 'content, tone and duration' of the visit had been 'warm and fuzzy," she reiterated that it 'felt quite strange, and Dr Yang is still there." Jailed Chinese Australian academic Yang Hengjun, who was given a suspended death sentence by a Chinese court in 2024 on espionage charges, has been detained since 2019. The Prime Minister has faced increasing pressure to advocate for Yang's release during his tour. Defence Minister Richard Marles said on Thursday the PM had called for Yang's release in an expansive conversation with President Xi Jinping on Tuesday, saying 'it's important that we have consistency in terms of continuing to raise this case'. 'It is also about how vengeful China is towards an individual and this is where our fundamental difference lies, that China, with all of its might and its vastness, its strong economy can feel it needs to do things to individuals,' Ms Lei said. 'It also shows that China does not care for individuals. They are just cogs in the wheel and dispensable and this is where we have to be really, really cool-headed and clear-eyed and not drink the Kool-Aid.' Mr Albanese has received criticism for embarking on a lengthy trip to China while the US-Australia alliance faces mounting stain, with Opposition Leader Sussan Ley stating the visit had failed to address substantial issues that undermine the country's national security. Speaking to reporters in Brisbane, Ms Ley said she was 'disappointed the PM didn't get assurances about Chinese warships' keeping away from Australian shores. 'It's not good enough. We want a strong, respectful relationship, but that respect has to cut both ways,' Ms Ley told the Today show. Echoing commentary from a raft of geostrategic analysts, Ms Lei asked why the PM was 'spending six days in China and not doing other visits in the region, not going to South Korea and Japan?' She also took aim at Mr Albanese's decision to not meet with Chinese dissidents and democracy activists, and said Australia should not be 'naive' in its approach to China. 'One thing I've been told by those who have escaped China is that, while they used to have to go and brief Angela Merkel time after time at the German embassy whenever she visited, and other embassies in Beijing, they never got such invitations from our embassy,' she said.

Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘Truly horrific': African migrant gangs leave Spanish residents ‘extremely scared'
Sky News host Freya Leach discusses the 'truly horrific' events unfolding in Spain. Violent clashes continue in escalate in Torre-Pacheco between far-right groups and North African migrants, leaving local residents afraid. Ms Leach said the community is 'extremely scared' of the African migrant gangs.