From Sputnik International, protesters in Chemnitz, Germany carry portraits of victims of alleged attacks by migrants.
From Russia Today, Turkish President Erdoğan says that his country does not need anyone's permission to buy Russian missiles.
From the Sunday Express, a Tory MP outlines four steps for a "better Brexit".
From the Metro, U.K. Prime Minister May says that there won't be a second Brexit vote.
From the Independent, hundreds of civil servants have withdrawn from the department assigned with delivering Brexit.
From The Malta Independent, Malta's Prime Minister Joseph Muscat warns against "not following the rules" in his country.
From Deutsche Welle, 18 people have been injured in the demonstrations in Chemnitz.
From Total Croatia News, the yacht Christina O visits the harbor of Šibenik, Croatia. (If you read Croatian, read the story at Morski, whose name means "of the sea".)
From Radio Poland, Poland's Law and Justice Party announces proposals ahead of upcoming local elections.
From Radio Praha, Czech intelligence services warn about paramilitary groups.
From Ekathimerini, Cyprus's foreign minister tells Turkish counterpart that threats are a sign of weakness.
From Greek Reporter, the world's largest ever portion of French fries is produced in Naxos, Greece. (There's an old joke that French fries were first made in Greece/grease. In this case, it's true.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, the transformation of the Turkish island of Yassıada into Democracy and Freedom Island is expected to be complete in 2019. (Yes, that's an "i" without the dot in "Yassıada".)
From AhlulBayt News Agency, Saudi Arabia admits "mistakes" in an airstrike which killed children on a bus in Yemen.
From The Epoch Times, a teenage boy who had lived at the Muslim compound in New Mexico says that he was being trained for jihad.
From The EurAsian Times, policemen in Kashmir quit their jobs for fear of threats from terrorists.
From the Horn Observer, Al Shabaab destroys a mosque and a school in a suicide car bomb attack in Mogadishu, Somalia.
From Global News, a psychologist in Guelph, Ontario uses virtual reality to teach children back-to-school safety.
From CBC News, after almost three weeks, the evacuation alert for Fort St. James, British Columbia has been lifted.
From National Review, the obituaries in the media did not give us "the full McCain".
From The Washington Free Beacon, former Senator and Secretary of State John Kerry says that the United States has "paid a price" for not enforcing President Obama's red line in Syria. (It's easy to make such an admission in hindsight, isn't it?)
From Legal Insurrection, is Florida Democrat gubernatorial nominee Andrew Gillum ready for some scrutiny?
From Breitbart Border, a human smuggler is arrested after 62 migrants are found in her truck. (As an old cigarette ad used to say, "You've come a long way, baby.")
From Breitbart Video, President Trump is mentally ill, says the guy who couldn't help but scream.
From Fox News, Senator and Navy pilot John McCain is laid to rest at the U.S. Naval Academy, next to a longtime friend.
And from The Roanoke Times, all you need to know about tomorrow's opener between Virginia Tech and Florida State.
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