Sunday, March 31, 2019

Stories For The End Of March

As the year comes to the end of its first quarter, here are some things going on:

First, in a YouTube video by "Blue Collar Logic", president Trump is a fever.


From National Review, since today is National Border Control Day and the birthday of Cesar Chavez, let's look at his views on illegal immigration.

From Townhall, two CNN hosts find a way to bash Fox News over their coverage of the Mueller report.

From The Washington Free Beacon, GOP congresscritters push for a vote on the Born Alive Act.

From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) fails the history class about FDR and the 22nd Amendment.

From American Thinker, inside the mind of the New Zealand mosque shooter.

From LifeZette, Saturday Night Live satirizes Jussie Smollett.

From Conservative Fighters, the border crisis has become "staggering".

From Global News, the head of Canada's steel workers union wants tariffs to end before the new North American trade deal is ratified.

From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister May's cabinet "faces total collapse".

From BBC News, four more people are stabbed in the city where knives are allegedly illegal.

From the Evening Standard, according to U.K. Justice Secretary David Gauke, the government cannot ignore a vote for a "softer" Brexit.

From the Independent, what is London's "ultra-low emission zone"?

From RFI, French banks are angry over violence by "yellow vest" protesters against their machines and personnel.

From VRT NWS, five demonstrations took place today in Brussels, Belgium.

From Radio Poland, Poland's largest port terminal in Gdańsk will get a multi-billion Euro upgrade.

From Radio Praha, Slovak president-elect Zuzana Čaputová says that her first visit outside her country will be to the Czech Republic.

From The Slovak SpectatorČaputová called the election a "struggle between good and evil".  (Most of the TSS stories about the election may be read in their entirety only if you subscribe.  From what I can gather, however, she is the first female Slovak president and the fifth overall.)

From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto "slams global liberal fake news producers".

From Daily News Hungary, Leonardo da Vinci comes to Budapest.

From Sputnik International, a woman dances near the Moscow Kremlin, briefly risking hypothermia.

From The Moscow Times, a comedian takes the early lead in Ukraine's presidential election.

From Morocco World News, Pope Francis has some advice for Morocco's Christians.

From SwissInfo, a Swiss engineer changed the face of New York City.

From the Malta Independent, the ship hijacking by migrants raises concerns for rescues at sea.

From Malta Today, Malta celebrates the 40th anniversary of the day when British forces finally left.

From Total Croatia News, Croatia commemorates Operation Plitvice.

From Ekathimerini, the rights of ethnic Greeks in Albania are again in dispute.

From Hürriyet Daily News, results of Turkey's mayoral elections.

From Turkish Minute, two opposition party members are killed at a polling station in Turkey's Malatya province.

From Rûdaw, Chechnya offers to repatriate ISIS children.

From Arutz Sheva, Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar wants to bomb Tel Aviv.

From The Times Of Israel, the comic who might become Ukraine's president might be Jewish.

From The Jerusalem Post, Brazil opens a diplomatic office in Jerusalem but delays moving its embassy.

From YNetNews, "the Gaza time bomb is still ticking".

From the Egypt Independent, France and Egypt start a joint military drill.

From Radio Farda, Iran goes on a nationwide flood alert.

From Dawn, protesters in Punjab demand an end to forced conversions.

From Pakistan Today, a teenage boy in Rawalpindi, Pakistan is shot after resisting being raped.

From Khaama Press, at least 61 are killed or wounded in flash floods in 13 provinces of Afghanistan.

From Kurdistan 24, ISIS executes a British recruit for spying.

From Gatestone Institute, the U.K. welcomes radical Muslims and turns away persecuted Christians.

From The Straits Times, Singaporeans get to enjoy a car-free weekend.

From the New York Post, Tesla CEO Elon Musk releases a rap song eulogizing Harambe the gorilla.

And from NewsHub, to the consternation of men, Tinder introduces height verification.

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