On another rainy and manic Monday, here is some of the bah dah buh dah dah duh going on:
From National Review, Virginia's Governor Blackface (D) signs a law repealing voter ID.
From FrontpageMag, the coronvirus helps us identify our friends and enemies.
From Townhall, the media's blatant double standard about claims of sexual assault and "believing women".
From The Washington Free Beacon, due to the coronavirus, Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) wants to "make drugs in America again".
From the Washington Examiner, Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) rebukes Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D) for her coronavirus response.
From The Federalist, according to declassified information, the DOJ and FBI knew that their surveillance of then-candidate Trump was based on disinformation from Russia. (Russian collision, indeed.)
From American Thinker, enough is enough, already.
From CNS News, Dr. Anthony Fauci envisions a "rolling re-entry" for the economy, not a "click" like a light switch.
From LifeZette, President Trump is expected to announce his plan to re-open America very soon.
From NewsBusters, 16 horrible media takes on Trump's dealing with the coronavirus crisis.
From Canada Free Press, Democrats again blame Trump for what they helped create.
From CBC News, nearly 6 million people in Canada have applied for coronavirus emergency benefits.
From Global News, Canada will continue to cut its oil production even as OPEC countries agree to cut theirs.
From CTV News, the coronavirus appears to have brought out the rats in Toronto, Canada.
From TeleSUR, 825 Bolivians stranded in Chile are given refuge there.
From Morocco World News, according to a health official, Morocco is in the second phase of its coronavirus outbreak.
From Hürriyet Daily News, the Turkish cities of Istanbul and Ankara introduce new rules for public transportation.
From Turkish Minute, Armenia denies asking Turkey for help against the coronavirus.
From Rûdaw, a coronavirus lockdown by the Kurdistan Regional Government strands 180 Iraqi security personnel stranded at a checkpoint.
From In-Cyprus, 140 Cypriots and legal residents of Cyprus are brought home on flights from the U.K. and Bulgaria.
From The Syrian Observer, Syrian authorities arrest six terror suspects, whose actions allegedly involve Jordan and the MOC.
From Arutz Sheva, according to Prime Minister Netanyahu, Israel "will pay a heavy price" if the country relaxes its coronavirus regulations too soon.
From The Times Of Israel, Israel's cabinet considers keeping its curfew in place through the last days of Passover and Mimouna.
From The Jerusalem Post, Netanyahu and Blue and White leader Gantz will address Israel tonight, before Gantz's mandate to form a government for Israel expires.
From YNetNews, coronavirus testing resumes in the Gaza Strip, despite a shortage of test kits.
From the Egypt Independent, Italy, the U.K. and Mexico praise Egypt's efforts to organize the return of their tourists.
From Egypt Today, Egypt's Ministry of Culture will present the Giuseppe Verdi opera Aida on its YouTube channel.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, desert locusts threaten the food supply of about one million Ethiopians.
From the Saudi Gazette, according to Saudi Arabia's health minister, Crown Prince Muhammad Bin Salman has sacrificed economic gains to confront the coronavirus.
From StepFeed, a quiz on the Arab world's technological and other industries.
From The New Arab, oil prices continue to drop despite an agreement between Saudi Arabia and Russia to cut production.
From Radio Farda, Iranian taxi drivers die from the coronavirus, or are in danger of losing more income.
From Dawn, according to Sindh Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah, Pakistan's lockdown has not been effective against the coronavirus due to "mixed signals" from the Pakistani government.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan closes all its borders for two weeks.
From Pakistan Today, the Pakistani government plans to decide on coronavirus lockdown restrictions tomorrow.
From Khaama Press, preemptive attacks by Afghan security forces in the province of Balkh send nine Taliban terrorists to their virgins.
From The Hans India, the Supreme Court of India observes that it cannot curb freedom of the press.
From the Hindustan Times, India reports a total of 9,152 coronavirus cases, but no new cases for 14 days in 25 districts.
From ANI, the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh extends its coronavirus lockdown until April 30th.
From India Today, the Supreme Court of India orders the release of "illegal foreigner" detained in the state of Assam to relieve prison overcrowding.
From the Dhaka Tribune, private hospitals in Bangladesh ask for permission to conduct coronavirus tests.
From the Daily Mirror, the Sri Lankan navy brings a seaman aboard a Liberian-owned ship, suspected to have the coronavirus, to Colombo harbor for treatment.
From the Colombo Page, the Sri Lankan government buys over 200,000 kilos of vegetables from farmers.
From Maldives Insider, according to the World Bank, guesthouses will be hit the worst by the tourism slump in the Maldive Islands due to the coronavirus.
From Yahoo News, child sexual abuse in religious schools in Pakistan is reportedly widespread.
From Palestinian Media Watch, Palestinian propaganda accuses Israel of deliberately exposing child prisoners to the coronavirus.
From The Jakarta Post, electricity in South Jakarta, Indonesia is "back to normal" after power cables exploded.
From The Straits Times, Singapore reports 386 new coronavirus cases and its ninth death.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysian authorities have not yet detected anyone entering the country illegally since its Movement Control Order was introduced.
From Free Malaysia Today, police detain 34 people at "wild, drug-filled" parties in Johor Bahru, Malaysia.
From The Mainichi, over 10,000 victims of Typhoon Hagibis, which struck Japan last October, are still in temporary housing.
From Gatestone Institute, the IMF must not buy the coronavirus lies from Iran's mullahs.
From The Stream, what The Sound Of Music doesn't say about Captain Georg Von Trapp.
From Fox News, a group of northeastern governors including Andrew Cuomo (D-NY) announce a "coordinated" regional effort to reopen the economy.
From the Independent Sentinel, did Dr. Fauci undermine Trump or was that a media distortion?
From The Hill, Attorney General Barr signals that "things could get ugly" for the team that investigated "Russian collusion".
From the New York Post, the most extreme coronavirus measures enacted by several states.
And from The Babylon Bee, medical experts confirm that Democrats have developed a herd immunity against allegations of sexual assault.
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