Tuesday, November 10, 2020

Tuesday Tidings

On a warm mostly sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the Democrats achieved a "blue trickle".

From FrontpageMag, it's time for the recounts.

From Townhall, turnabout is fair play.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Trump administration sanctions an Iranian smuggling operation.

From the Washington Examiner, Beth Van Duyne (R), who as mayor of Irving, Texas pushed "anti-sharia" laws, will become a congresscritter.

From The Federalist, 12 things that President Trump can do while former Vice President Biden claims to have won the presidency.

From American Thinker, why Trump's election challenges have a better than average chance of succeeding.

From CNS News, according to Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC), six people in Pennsylvania not only voted after they died, but registered after they died.

From LifeZette, congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-MN) "slams" Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) for not supporting court packing.

From NewsBusters, CBS shows their double standards on people who don't concede elections.

From Canada Free Press, the real reason why the left claims that Biden won.

From CBC News, the Canadian province of Manitoba will impose widespread coronavirus shutdowns.

From TeleSUR, dozens of Peruvians protest against their Congress's decision to dismiss President Martin Vizcarra.

From Free West Media, election fraud allegations keep mounting against the Democrats.

From The Conservative Woman, will the writer of this article be put on the Democrat hit list?

From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson secures a fishing deal - with Greenland.

From the NL Times, the Dutch Grand Prix is set for September 5th, 2021.

From Deutsche Welle, Germany debates how to distribute a coronavirus vaccine.

From The Slovak Spectator, some Slovak villages and towns will undergo another round of coronavirus testing.

From Russia Today, Moscow imposes an 11 p.m. curfew as coronavirus cases spike.

From the Greek Reporter, a seven-year-old girl with brain cancer travels to the U.S. for surgery.

From Total Croatia News, Croatian speleologists find a cave system below the Velebit mountains.

From ANSA, Italy's interior ministry tells prefects to crack down on public gatherings due to a coronavirus spike.

From EuroNews, the European Court of Justice rules that Italy "systematically and persistently" broke E.U. air pollution laws.

From France24, French President Emmanuel Macron calls for a "rapid and coordinated" European response to terrorism.

From El País, the trial of three defendants charged in connection with the 2017 terror attack in Barcelona begins.

From ReMix, a security analyst explains the connection between terrorism and migration waves.

From Morocco World News, Polisario threatens to violate its U.N. ceasefire agreement with Morocco.

From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish police detain 48 people for suspected Gülen links.

From Rûdaw, Peshmerga troops receive military aid from the U.S.-lead coalition.

From ArmenPress, a ceasefire is declared in the Azerbaijani breakaway region of Nagorno Karabakh.

From Arutz Sheva, the Israeli Knesset approves the peace deal with Bahrain.

From YNetNews, Prime Minister Netanyahu promises to protect Israel's interests regardless of whoever in the U.S. president.

From the Egypt Independent, election results are contested - in Egypt.

From the Ethiopian Monitor, Ethiopian troops capture the Humera Airport in the region of Tigray.

From The New Arab, a Syrian family takes refuge in the ruins of a Roman temple.

From Radio Farda, Iranian chess players are on the verge of an international ban.

From Gatestone Institute, Iran's mullahs celebrate a possible return to the nuclear deal which U.S. President Trump pulled out of.

From Dawn, a court in Karachi, Pakistan issues an arrest warrant against a cleric accused of solemnizing the marriage of an underage Christian girl.

From Khaama Press, according to President Ashraf Ghani, a "comprehensive" ceasefire in Afghanistan has not been reached.

From the Hindustan Times, Jats and Muslims in the Indian state of Rajasthan demand reservations as Gurjars block a railroad line.

From the Colombo Page, 460 Sri Lankan police officers have contracted the coronavirus.

From The Jakarta Post, the Indonesian navy captures three Malaysian-flagged vessels in the Malacca Strait and alleged illegal fishing.

From Free Malaysia Today, a Malaysian mother is reunited with her nine-year-old son whose father had brought him to Dubai.

From Vietnam Plus, the Vietnamese airline Bamboo Airways is licensed to fly directly to the U.S.

From The Mainichi, too much monkeying around goes on in Kitakyushu, Japan.

From The Stream, why it's important that President Trump doesn't concede.  (The article was written by former Arkansas Governor (R), current right-wing journalist, and part-time bass guitarist Mike Huckabee.)

From The Daily Signal, why the service of veterans deserves reflection on Veterans Day and all year round.

From Space Daily, Chinese private sector rockets put a satellite into orbit.

From The Daily Wire, senatorial candidate Raphael Warnock has verbally attacked police and supported the Reverend Jeremiah Wright.

From the Daily Caller, some presidential transitions have gone smoothly, and others haven't.

From Breitbart, the ticket service Eventbrite blacklists a pro-Trump march by Women for America First.

And from the Grand Forks Herald, North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum (R) allows coronavirus-positive nurses to keep working.

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