Sunday Stuff

As the cold weather continues on a Sunday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, according to Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL), the effort to impeach former President Trump and bar him from running for office in the future is "arrogant".

From Townhall, according to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R), President Biden has violated federal law with one of his executive orders.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a man who was held hostage in Iran does not agree with Biden's choice for envoy to that country.

From the Washington Examiner, Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) slams Biden for his order on the Keystone XL pipeline.

From The Federalist, Biden's executive orders effectively erase immigration laws.

From American Thinker, the news about Amazon's hypocrisy about main-in voting should be infuriating.

From LifeZette, Katie Couric's call to "deprogram" Trump supporters might come back to haunt her.

From NewsBusters, a panel on ABC calls violence by BLM and ProFa "moral".

From Canada Free Press, Trump's second impeachment trial will determine the future of the Republican Party.

From CBC News, the mayor of Brampton, Ontario, Canada promises to build a monument to honor the lives lost in the Sri Lankan civil war.

From The Conservative Woman, Saint Paul was the greatest Christian teacher ever.

From the Evening Standard, global warming hits London.

From the Irish Examiner, the Irish Dáil considers increasing the penalties for stealing dogs.

From VRT NWS, Antwerp, Belgium is metaphorically "on fire" with the coronavirus.

From the NL Times, police use tear gas to break up a protest in Eindhoven, Netherlands.

From Free West Media, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen wishes to stop all requests for asylum in Denmark.

From Hungary Today, Prime Minister Orban notes the passing of Hungary's last World War-II era jet fighter pilot.

From EuroNews, Estonia chooses its first female prime minister.

From Sputnik International, the head of the Russian space agency Roscosmos gets banned on Facebook.

From The Sofia Globe, Bulgarian Prime Minister Boiko Borissov challenges President Roumen Radev over his silence on Russian dissident Alexey Navalny.

From Ekathimerini, former Greek minister Sifis Valyrakis is found dead at sea by the Greek coast guard.

From Malta Today, a Maltese catering association opposes a weekend coronavirus curfew.

From Euractiv, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte faults coronavirus vaccine companies for delayed delivery.

From France24, France imposes new border controls due to the coronavirus.

From ReMix, according to French philosopher Eric Zemmour, France's demographic policy should follow that of Hungary.

From The Portugal News, 70 percent of Portuguese adults are expected to be vaccinated against the coronavirus by the end of summer.

From Armenpress, the president of Artsakh receives a delegation led by the commissioner for Armenian diaspora affairs.

From In-Cyprus, according to an expert, Cyprus may be able to lift its coronavirus measures by March.

From The Times Of Israel, Israel opens up its embassy in the UAE with the arrival of Ambassador Eitan Na'eh.

From Egypt Today, Sudan reveals a "diplomatic move" to get the international community involved in the Ethiopian dam dispute.

From The New Arab, Libyan oil output increases amid fragile conditions.

From Pakistan Today, Pakistan approves the first Russian coronavirus vaccine for emergency use.

From The Hans India, India's Border Security Force finds another tunnel along the border with Pakistan.

From the Dhaka Tribune, Bangladesh unveils its coronavirus vaccination plan.

From the Colombo Page, a Liberian cargo ship runs aground on a reef near Sri Lanka, but is not damaged.

From The Jakarta Post, 11 miners are rescued after an explosion in a mine in eastern China.

From Free Malaysia Today, an interfaith council in the Malaysian state of Kedah recommends the reinstatement of the Thaipusam holiday.

From The Mainichi, the life of a girl who died from leukemia induced by the atomic bomb that struck Hiroshima will be made into a movie.

From Gatestone Institute, the persecution of Christians in December 2020.

From The Stream, even the WHO warns about PCR coronavirus tests.

From Fox News, journalist Glenn Greenwald warns against cancel culture.

From Newsmax, businessman Mike Lindell has no regrets about supporting President Trump.

From The Daily Wire, governors start bringing back their National Guard troops from D.C.

And from Breitbart, Hank Aaron's death inspires activists to call for the Atlanta Braves to change their name, and even have a suggestion for the new one.