From National Review, one author sets forth "the ironies of illegal immigration".
From FrontpageMag, how the lack of a wall on the border with Mexico is affecting a state bordering Canada.
From the Bel Air Patch, a Maryland sheriff issues a statement supporting President Trump's wall.
From the Washington Examiner, although nervous, the GOP sticks with the president.
From Townhall, Trump finds the "perfect" clip from his immediate predecessor supporting his border policies.
From The Washington Free Beacon, The New York Times finds a border town which isn't worried about a border crisis.
From CNS News, AOC's plan to raise taxes on the rich will actually raise taxes on people who aren't so rich.
From American Thinker, "How do you solve a problem like Mitt Romney?" (The quote comes not from the article, but from the AT home page under the link to the article. Due to its apparent reference to a certain song in The Sound Of Music, I just had to quote it.)
From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, immigration will be Europe's defining issue in 15 to 20 years. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Daily News Hungary, opposition parties accuse Orban of lying. (Which head of any national government has not been accused of lying?)
From Hungary Today, the E.U. parliament will debate developments in Hungary.
From About Hungary, Orban holds a "lively and free-wheeling" press conference.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovak Speaker of Parliament Andrej Danko sets the date for the country's next presidential election. (I would think that the current U.S. Speaker of the House would love to have that particular of power.)
From Radio Praha, the Czech government "agrees in principle" to extend their subsidized lunch program, but not about who qualifies for it. (The article uses the term "free school lunches", but in reality, the food is not free, but is subsidized by Czech taxpayers.)
From Radio Poland, Polacy chcą trzymać swoją wolność. (The Poles want to keep their freedom.)
From Deutsche Welle, the European Court of Human Rights rules against a German family who want to homeschool their children.
From the NL Times and the "what could go wrong?" department, Dutch police will soon use DNA to determine the skin color of suspects.
From Dutch News, Dutch police can now access about 200,000 private security cameras.
From VRT NWS, about 1000 schoolchildren in Belgium protest climate change.
From France24, a Frenchman accused of fatally shooting four people at a Jewish museum in Brussels goes on trial.
From the Independent, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May seeks support from unions and Labour MPs for her Brexit deal.
From the Evening Standard, U.K. MPs are told that it's OK, while debating Brexit, to refer to the solid waste of male bovines.
From the Irish Examiner, experts will assess the threat from drones flying near Irish airports.
From CBC News, a strain of bovine tuberculosis not previously known in Canada or the U.S. has turned up in four cows in British Columbia.
From Global News, the premier of Quebec agrees with an order requiring a hospital to remove its English-language signs.
From The Portugal News, the Communist Party calls for all immigrants in Portugal to be legalized.
From SwissInfo, an "ultra conservative" party in Switzerland opposes a law that would criminalize homophobia.
From the Malta Independent, former Italian Prime Minister Renzi praises Maltese Prime Minister Muscat for not being like Salvini.
From Malta Today, under proposed reforms, Maltese who smoke cannabis will have to register.
From Morocco World News, over a third of Moroccan electricity came from "renewable" sources in 2018.
From Ekathimerini, the flow of migrants across the Evros River almost tripled in 2018.
From the Greek Reporter, German Chancellor Merkel visits Greece, and gets protested.
From Russia Today, if you have your own armored personnel carrier, please keep it away from ski areas.
From Sputnik International, Russia admits that a "meteor shower" seen in New Zealand was one of their own satellites.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey won't let terrorists flourish in Syria's Idlib region, says Turkey's foreign minister.
From Turkish Minute, 17 Turkish judges and prosecutors have been disbarred over alleged Gülen links.
From Arutz Sheva, two terrorists who assisted and supplied weapons to another who committed murder receive long sentences.
From The Times Of Israel, the chief of the IDF says that Hezbollah had a plan to "shake Israel".
From The Jerusalem Post, five IDF soldiers have been arrested for allegedly beating two Palestinians.
From Radio Farda, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announces a change from former President Obama's attitudes and policies.
From The Express Tribune, the Chiefs of Pakistan's army and air force watch their new air defense system in action.
From Khaama Press, 14 Taliban and ISIS-K terrorists are sent to their virgins.
From the Bangkok Post, Thai authorities blame the Barisan Revolusi Nasional for a car bombing in Songkhla.
From the Taipei Times, a pork-serving restaurant in Taoyuan, Taiwan will change their billboard to avoid offending attendees of a nearby mosque.
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