Friday, September 11, 2020

Stories For 9/11 - Part 1

On the 19th anniversary of the terror attacks by al Qaeda against the United States, here are some things going on:

From National Review, "a New York City fireman remembers 9/11".

From FrontpageMagformer Vice President Biden and Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) ignore the findings and warnings of the 9/11 commission.

From Townhall, President Trump honors the heroes of hijacked Flight 93.

From The Washington Free Beacon, why woke institutions cave in to the communist Chinese government.

From the Washington Examiner, a top GOP investigator demands answers after phones belonging to members to Special Counsel Robert Mueller's team are "wiped" of their data.

From The Federalist, the left is planning to litigate a coup if Trump is reelected.

From American Thinker, Los Angeles County's public health director admits what has been suspected about the coronavirus lockdowns.

From CNS News, Senator Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) explains what he believes the Democrats want to do in the near future.

From LifeZette, BLM and ProFa have something in common with al-Qaeda.

From NewsBusters, how the left-wing media have used and abused the memory of 9/11.

From Canada Free Press, man-made climate change is the most brazen scientific hoax ever.

From CBC News, Canada deals with the politics of statues.

From Global News, residents of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan should watch out for ticks.

From CTV News, wildlife officers free a bull elk from a cable near Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada.

From TeleSUR, Greenpeace hangs a banner in Brussels opposing the deforestation of the Amazon, which blames the E.U.

From Morocco World News, according to the head of Morocco's Bureau of Judicial Investigation, the country "dodged a bullet" by dismantling a terror cell.

From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey holds a naval exercise on the Libyan coast.

From Turkish Minute, a Turkish migrant stranded by Greek border guards near the Evros River goes missing.

From Rûdaw, Iraq's national security advisor welcomes the partial withdrawal of U.S. troops.

From Panorama, Armenia replaces its coronavirus state of emergency with a four-month quarantine.  (via The Armenian Reporter)

From In-Cypruspolice set guidelines for a planned protest in Eleftheria Square in Nicosia, Cyprus.

From The Syrian Observer, female ISIS members riot at the al-Hol refugee camp.

From Arutz Sheva, in another agreement brokered by the U.S., Bahrain and Israel agree to normalize their relations.

From The Times Of Israel, after criticism, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu decides against flying to the U.S. to sign the deal with the UAE.

From The Jerusalem Post, what are the details of Israel's new coronavirus lockdown?

From YNetNews, according to an opinion column, Israel needs to step up its coronavirus testing.

From the Egypt Independent, according to Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly, Cairo's Ahl Masr Walkway will be a "game-changing project".

From Egypt Today, Egypt sends more relief to flood-stricken Sudan.

From the Ethiopian Monitor, minor earthquakes occur in the Ethiopian region of Afar.

From the Saudi Gazette, daily new coronavirus cases in Saudi Arabia fall below 700 for the first time in months.

From The New Arab, Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kadhimi orders an "air and land" bridge opened to Sudan to provide aid.

From Radio Farda, 22 human rights organizations call for the U.N. to investigate Iran's alleged suppression of protesters.

From IranWire, how did Ayatollah Khamenei become Iran's supreme leader?

From Dawn, Punjab's provincial highway chief orders more manpower on motorways after a recent gang rape exposes a lack of security.

From The Express Tribune, police arrest TET editor Bilal Farooqi for allegedly "spreading hatred".

From Pakistan Today, two suspects are arrested for in connection with the highway gang rape.

From Khaama Press, a motorcycle-borne IED kills four people at a wedding in Khost, Afghanistan.

From The Hans India, the Indian party Congress nominates 15 candidates for Madhya Pradesh state assembly.

From the Hindustan Times, doctors in Hyderabad, India perform the first double lung transplant on a coronavirus patient.

From ANI, police in Delhi take down an international drug cartel and seize 23 kilos of heroin.

From India Today, the Indian territory of Jammu and Kashmir gets its first integrated system for redressing grievances.

From the Dhaka Tribune, how Bangladesh has successfully fought dengue fever this year.

From the Daily Mirror, 77 kilos of illegally stored nitric acid is seized in Atulugama, Sri Lanka.

From the Colombo Page, a court in Colombo, Sri Lanka orders tests to be conducted on oil samples from the fire-stricken tanker New Diamond.

From Palestinian Media Watch, according to a Palestinian Authority Security Forces spokesman, the Palestinian custom of shooting guns into the air is Israel's fault.

From The Jakarta Post, according to Indonesian President Joko Widodo, Jakarta's partial coronavirus lockdown plan requires caution.

From The Straits Times, Singapore reports 86 new coronavirus cases, 13 of them imported.

From the Borneo Post, Malaysia reports 182 new coronavirus cases.

From Free Malaysia Today, according to the chief minister of the Malaysian state of Sabah, foreigners in prison should be segregated.

From Vietnam Plus, almost 350 Vietnamese citizens return from the U.S.

From The Mainichi, a space port is planned for the Miyako Shimojishima Airport on the Japanese island of Okinawa.  (Will it be anything like Mos Eisley?)

From Gatestone Institute, citizens of the Gulf States describe Palestinian leaders as "merchants of the Palestinian issue".

From The Stream, why communist founder Karl Marx hated God, and his modern followers hate Christians.

From The Daily Signal, the March for Life unveils its theme for 2021.

From HistoryNet, the F-16 pilot who went on a kamikaze mission on 9/11.

From Military History Matters, the last surviving landing craft from World War II makes one last beach landing.

From the Daily Caller, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) plans to launch a video and blog series discussing the forces behind former Vice President Biden's presidential campaign.

From CheckYourFact, no, Olive Garden did not forbid its employees from wearing American flag face masks.

From the New York Post, while the Trump campaign reaches 100 million voters, the Biden campaign avoids knocking on doors.

And from Fox News, "believe in America".

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