From Voice Of Europe, a Hungarian security expert says that "western Europe is giving up its culture to Muslims". (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Magyar Hirlap.)
From the Express, one person is killed and several others wounded in a knife attack in Herve, Belgium.
From the Independent, a large-scale illegal gun factory is found in Hailsham, England.
From the Mirror, ten ways to save the planet while being lazy.
From the Evening Standard, firefighters battle a blaze at a major British oil refinery.
From The Telegraph, over 100 migrants force their way into Ceuta, Spain, some throwing battery acid or quicklime at police.
From the NL Times, trains in the Netherlands are running again.
From Dutch News, Maastricht police name a suspect in the 20-year-old murder of a boy at a Dutch campsite.
From France24, residents of some suburbs north of Paris volunteer as guides to show "a different side" of these places.
From Deutsche Welle, German police detain a Russian man suspected of planning a terror attack.
From Russia Today, Russian President Putin blames U.S. sanctions on the "U.S. establishment".
From Sputnik International, Canada again criticizes Saudi Arabia on human rights, including a possible death sentence for a female activist.
From Ekathimerini, the Turkish Foreign Ministry accuses Greece of protecting terrorists.
From the Greek Reporter, Americans and Germans boost tourism in Greece.
From Radio Poland, Poland and New Zealand seek to boost their economic ties.
From The Slovak Spectator, the U.S. imposes sanctions on a Slovak company.
From ANSA, Italian prosecutors urge officials to allow underage migrants to leave the ship Diciotti.
From the Niarobi Wire, during an Eid ul-Adha celebration in Kenya, residents scuffle over free meat, which is blamed in non-Muslims.
From the Times Of Assam, Muslims have more rights in Israel than in Saudi Arabia.
From Gatestone Institute, a look at Israel's recently-passed nation-state law.
From FrontpageMag, the attack on ICE by Democrats is succeeding.
From National Review, China has its own version of Jim Crow.
From Townhall, both sides should "join together to oppose out-of-control prosecutors". (The article includes the Russian word for "nothing", nichego, which is very similar the corresponding Polish word niczego.)
From The Washington Free Beacon, two Chinese men are charged with trafficking fentanyl. (My spellchecker rejects the word "fentanyl".)
From The Asian Age, a teacher in India gets his comeuppance after raping and impregnating a girl, and giving her abortion pills. (via LifeNews)
From Alabama News Network, the 11th Circuit blocks an Alabama law that would have banned dismemberment abortions. (via LifeNews)
From Fox News, the farm which hired the illegal alien accused of killing Mollie Tibbetts did not use E-Verify, according one of its co-owners.
From the Des Moines Register, the suspect's lawyer claims that his client is in the U.S. legally. (This story comes via Twitchy, who also refer to a Washington Post article stating that the suspect used a stolen ID to satisfy E-Verify. The facts in this case seem to be getting confused. Was he in the U.S. legally or illegally? Did he use a stolen ID to scam E-Verify, or was that program used at all?)
From the New York Post, police in Canada pull over "Batman" just to get a photo.
And from The Babylon Bee, PETA goes after King Darius the Mede. (This might be the only story at TBB that I've read which is actually set in Babylon.)
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