Saturday Stuff

Another weekend brings another load of stuff:

From the Greek Reporter, hundreds of migrants spread themselves around the Greek island of Lesvos.

From Ekathimerini, the director of Frontex pledges more support to Greece if necessary.

From TRT World, Italy's new interior minister tells migrants that "the free ride is over".

From France24, 158 migrants land in Sicily, just before the interior minister visits.

From Open Democracy, could a possible "Quitaly" be too much for the E.U. to deal with?

From the Express, the E.U. appears divided over President Trump's tariffs.

From Voice Of Europe, Arabic surpasses Finnish as Sweden's second most common language.  (The article refers to Swenska Dagbladet, which appears to be behind a pay wall.)

From Farm Ireland, the European Commission proposes to cut direct farm subsidies.  (Farm Ireland is part of the Irish site Independent, not to be confused with the British site Independent.)

From Total Croatia News, four Croatians are arrested for allegedly smuggling 35 migrants.  (As I keep saying, the migrants are not merely migrating, but are being trafficked.)

From The National, France has a divided reaction to Islam and extremism.

From Iraqi News, ISIS does what they do best - kill civilians.

From Gatestone Institute, is there a new drive for Islamic blasphemy laws in the U.K.?

From the Los Angeles Times, the new Catalan leader "vows to continue efforts to secede from Spain".

From National Review, a review (if you'll pardon the pun) of The World As It Is by Ben Rhodes and what the book reveals about his boss, President Obama.

From Townhall, did teenage anti-gun activist David Hogg just thank the NRA?

From CNN, how the suspected Golden State Killer's DNA was collected.  (via HotAir)

From The Verge, never mind gun control, California deals with flame-thrower control.

From Philly(dot)com, how Trump's tariffs would work.

From Fox News, to subdue a suspect wielding a hammer, a sheriff's deputy gets creative.

From NewsBusters, a look at some media double standards.

From the New York Post, in San Diego, the wall starts going up.

And from The Daily Caller, demand for the Trump-Kim "peace coin" crashes the White House gift shop's servers.