From the Express, German Chancellor Angela Merkel admits that there will be a battle against populism in the 2019 E.U. elections.
From the Independent, this summer's heat wave, along with an earlier cold spell, have produced an "incredible bounty" of fruit.
From the Mirror, a burglar who dodged prison by claiming to be a victim of the Grenfell fire sees his lie unravel.
From The Guardian, the Brexit Secretary admits that the October deadline for obtaining a deal could slip.
From BBC News, a woman from Birmingham, England is charged with attacking a three-year-old boy with acid.
From the Daily Mail, the owner of a South African game preserve promises to defend his property.
From France24, victims of abuse want actions not words from Pope Francis.
From El País, the Spanish government approves plans to make sure that Francisco Franco is still dead.
From ANSA, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conti says that the E.U.'s decisions on the migrants on board the ship Diciotti will have "consequences".
From the NL Times, the Netherlands is reportedly not ready for gas shortages.
From Deutsche Welle, firefighters battle a blaze near Berlin.
From Russia Today, Russia's central bank building catches fire.
From Sputnik International, new U.S. sanctions against Russia will forbid them from importing arms and dual-use goods.
From Ekathimerini, the authorities of several Aegean islands renew calls for the Greek government to relocate migrants.
From the Greek Reporter, 87 migrants in inflatable dinghies have been intercepted by Frontex near the island of Lesvos.
From The Washington Times, a California charter school founded by Muslims has had its charter revoked.
From The Herald, in Nigeria, police abduct worshipers from a mosque and demand ransom.
From Yahoo News, in Malaysia, assailants beat a transgender woman with sticks.
From Arab News, a nurse working for Doctors Without Borders reportedly shot at Israeli troops on the Gaza border.
From FrontpageMag, capitalism beats leftist and Islamic economies.
From National Review, a certain Rollings Stones song does not apply to elected officials. (Hooo hoooooo)
From Townhall, oh come on, non-citizen don't vote in U.S. elections, do they?
From The Washington Free Beacon, Trump has one problem with "FIRST STEP" legislation.
From LifeNews, the Canadian Conservative Party deletes its platform article against supporting legislation to regulate abortion.
From LifeZette, Vice President Pence mocks the Democrats for obstructionist tactics against SCOTUS nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
And from Breaking Burgh, President Trump asks who this Michael Cohen guy is.
No comments:
Post a Comment