Saturday Stuff

As another week reaches its last day, here are some things going on:

From Voice Of Europe, refugees on the Greek island of Lesbos throw away their meals.

From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto, the current U.N. migration pact is the worst way to deal with migration.

From Radio Praha, the Great Synagogue in Pilsen celebrates its 125th anniversary.

From Radio Poland, Polish Defense Minister Mariusz Błaszszak wants more NATO troops in Poland.

From Sputnik International, Crimean authorities have prepared to receive a visit from members of the European Parliament.

From Iraqi News, tribal fighters ambush and kill two ISIS terrorists near Kirkuk.

From Rûdaw, Syria plans to reopen a border crossing with Jordan.

From Arutz Sheva, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu promises to look at President Trump's peace plan "with an open mind".

From Ekathimerini, more than 6,000 "special category" voters in FYROM cast their ballots in the referendum on the name agreement with Greece.  (The term "special category" includes hospital patients, overseas residents, and prisoners.)

From the Greek Reporter, at least one person has been killed in clashes at the Malakasa migrant camp north of Athens.

From Total Croatia News, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić talks with a Serb member of the Croatian Parliament who had been attacked with food.

From France24, an activist who criticized the Egyptian government for not protecting women from sexual harassment is sentenced to two years in prison.

From Deutsche Welle, some information on DITIB, which manages about 900 mosques in Germany.

From The Times Of Israel, over 100 bombs and grenades were thrown at IDF troops during Friday's riots in Gaza.  (Via Breitbart Jerusalem)

From the Express, the U.K. has three options if Prime Minister May's Chequers white paper is scrapped.

From the Independent, Damian Green, a former deputy to Theresa May, warns conservatives to stop squabbling about Brexit.

From BBC News, the Indonesian island of Sulawesi is struck by an earthquake and a tsunami, killing at least 384 people.

From the Daily Mail, a controversial sheik who once compared uncovered women to pieces of meat is once again the top Islamic cleric in Australia.  (The chirping crickets you hear are the reaction from western feminists.)

From National Review, the Democrats don't just want Brett Kavanaugh to not be confirmed, they want him destroyed.

From Townhall, the Democrats target four Senators in their effort to keep Kavanaugh off the SCOTUS.

From American Thinker, "Kavanaugh and the depth of Democratic evil".

From Breitbart's Big Government, Pamela Geller's organization AFDI wins their free speech lawsuit against the city of Seattle.

From Fox News Insider, Senator Bill Cassidy (R-LA) has his idea of whom the FBI should investigate.  (via LifeZette)

From Tom's Hardware, a beginner's guide to building PCs.

From The Verge, scientists discover a new fish, but miss the shark swimming nearby.

From Twitchy, does "believe all women" include Michael Moore's ex-wife?

And from Twitter, a wheelchair-bound man makes a miraculous recovery.