On a warm sunny Friday, here are some fussy things going on:
From National Review, how former National Security Advisor John Bolton and others have been accused of being "warmongers".
From FrontpageMag, the Marxist chickens come home to roost.
From Townhall, congresscritter Jerry Nadler (D-NY) denies that ProFa exists. (He used ProFa's preferred name for themselves, which is "Antifa".)
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Trump administration restricts visas for Chinese Communist Party officials.
From the Washington Examiner, anti-Trump Republicans won't save their party by voting for former Vice President Biden.
From The Federalist, it's time for conservatives to fight back in our current culture war.
From American Thinker, what's going on is not the left's moment in the sun.
From CNS News, according to President Trump, the public deserves to know about the people arrested for rioting and looting.
From LifeZette, Biden and his former boss are implicated in the investigation of General Michael Flynn.
From NewsBusters, if police and prison are abolished, what comes next?
From Canada Free Press, the liberal media would like to have a certain touchy-feely president.
From CBC News, two American sisters go to Canada to be with their father, who is dying of cancer.
From Global News, Montreal's Ecomuseum reopens after being closed since March.
From CTV News, according to a Canadian criminologist, a Mountie facing criminal charges should not be on the streets.
From TeleSUR, Mexico's police chief survives a gun attack.
From Morocco World News, Morocco signs a deal to purchase 24 of Boeing's newest type of attack helicopter. (If you identify your gender as "attack helicopter", maybe this could be your chance to see Morocco.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, the Turkish government criticizes the U.S. over a terrorism report that "neglects" the role of FETÖ in the 2016 coup attempt.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey pledges to construct 50,000 houses in the Syrian region of Idlib in an attempt to stop a new wave of migrants.
From Rûdaw, Iraqi counter-terrorism forces raid the headquarters of the Iran-backed militia Kataib Hezbollah in Baghdad.
From Armenia News, an Armenian opposition parliamentcritter contracts the coronavirus. (via The Armenian Reporter)
From In-Cyprus, part of Limassol, Cyprus will literally go to the dogs this coming autumn.
From The Syrian Observer, has ISIS returned to the area around Aleppo, Syria?
From Arutz Sheva, a Red Color siren is heard in Israeli communities near the border with Gaza.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz claims that he will go to Ramallah, West Bank "tomorrow" if Palestinians are open to peace talks.
From The Jerusalem Post, how a new type of weapon changed warfare for the biblical Israelites 2,700 years ago.
From YNetNews, some Israelis developed unhealthy habits during the country's coronavirus lockdown.
From the Egypt Independent, Sudan submits a dam letter to the U.N.
From Egypt Today, Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Khaled el Enany inspects archaeological sites in the city of Matrouh.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, the U.N. Security Council will hold a dam meeting this coming Monday.
From Saudi Gazette, a look at the mud-built city of Diriyah, near Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
From The New Arab, Iraqi forces and Iran-backed militias have a showdown.
From Radio Farda, according to Iranian health officials, up to 20 percent of the people in Tehran may have contracted the coronavirus.
From IranWire, a mysterious explosion is seen and heard in Tehran.
From Dawn, protesters surround a police station in Peshawar, Pakistan in response to alleged police brutality.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan's Supreme Court orders federal and provincial governments to take action against people hoarding coronavirus drugs.
From Pakistan Today, the Pakistani government groundsw 262 pilots due to dubious licenses.
From The Hans India, according to a senior leader of the Indian party Congress, Chinese troops have moved 18 kilometers inside of the Line of Actual Control between the two countries.
From the Hindustan Times, an Indian envoy sends a "sharp" message to China about its activities near the Line of Actual Control.
From ANI, the village of Kondhve-Dhavade, in the Indian state of Maharashtra, passes a resolution against buying or selling Chinese products.
From India Today, satellite images show Chinese tents, vehicles and boats overlooking Indian positions in the region of Ladakh.
From the Dhaka Tribune, according to a U.S. report, Bangladesh has increased its efforts against human trafficking.
From the Daily Mirror, weak laws and inept enforcement hinder leopard conservation in Sri Lanka.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka will reopen its archaeological sites and museums on July 1st.
From Maldives Insider, the Maldive Islands gets a $25 million grant and a $25 loan from the Asian Development Bank to fight the coronavirus.
From The Jakarta Post, ASEAN nations apparently abandoning Rohingya boat people results in outrage.
From The Straits Times, pro-democracy shops in Hong Kong fear China's new national security law.
From the Borneo Post, many Rohingyas are reportedly arriving in Malaysia from nearby islands.
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysia finally has no more coronavirus red zones.
From Vietnam Plus, about 1,000 companies plan to attend the "Hanoi 2020 - Investment and Development Cooperation" conference.
From The Mainichi, the Noboribetsu Marine Park Nixe on the Japanese island of Hokkaido reopens with a sardine show.
From Gatestone Institute, China is waging an undeclared war on India.
From The Stream, the violence from BLM, ProFa, etc. is not not mindless.
From BizPac Review, the Nigerian brothers who claimed that Jussie Smolette paid him to fake an attack against him will not testify against him in court.
From The Daily Signal, it's time to revitalize economic freedom in America.
From Twitchy, the parody account Sean Spicier once again drives left-wingers nuts.
And from the New York Post, the San Francisco Giants will fill Oracle Park with fake fans.
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