From Voice Of Europe, the U.K. government appears ready to sign the U.N. migration pact.
From the Express, President Trump thinks that the Brexit deal might risk trade between the U.S. and the U.K. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the Metro, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May's deputy says that Trump is wrong.
From the Evening Standard, U.K. politician Boris Johnson tells May to debate someone who believes in Brexit.
From BBC News, in 2017, global carbon dioxide emissions increased for the first time since 2014.
From the Independent, a British man accused of spying in the UAE is back in the U.K. after being pardoned.
From CBC News, Canadian military veterans have to wait a long time while their disability claims are processed.
From Global News, a Canadian court rules that a refugee's claim to have converted to Christianity is bogus.
From El País, Theresa May tells Gibraltar "we will always stand by you".
From ANSA, the kidnappers of an Italian aid worker in Kenya "wanted a lightning-fast ransom".
From SwissInfo, NASA's InSight spacecraft includes Swiss electronics.
From RFI, InSight also includes an earthquake sensor developed in France. (The article uses the term "earthquake", but "marsquake" would be more accurate.)
From France24, French and British authorities intercept boats carrying migrants in the English Channel.
From VRT NWS, the asylum counter in Belgium's Aliens Office is closed for an hour after a "violent incident".
From the NL Times, two brothers find over 100 Roman coins near Berlicum, Noord-Brabant, the Netherlands.
From the Dutch News, U.K. nationals living in the Netherlands will not get to vote in the 2019 E.U. elections.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany offers to mediate between Russia and Ukraine in their conflict in the Sea of Azov.
From Radio Poland, NASA's InSight also includes a Polish self-hammering device. (Poland did into space, with American help.)
From The Slovak Spectator, about 65,000 foreigners work in Slovakia.
From Hungary Today, Brexit could have a negative effect on Hungary's economy.
From Daily News Hungary, according to the Hungarian cabinet, the Visegrad 4 could benefit Europe.
From About Hungary, according to Hungary's foreign minister, Hungary needs a strong Europe.
From Ekathimerini, Turkey issues naval telexes which ignore the Greek island of Kastellorizo.
From Russia Today, a young Russian communist MP calls the Gulag "a good thing".
From Sputnik International, a Russian helicopter carries a jet.
From Hürriyet Daily News, over 550
From Arutz Sheva, pressure from Indonesia and Malaysia prevents Australia from moving its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem.
From The Times Of Israel, the Czech House opens in Jerusalem.
From Gatestone Institute, "the Palestinians no one talks about".
From FrontpageMag, Islamic terrorists would constitute the world's eighth largest military.
From National Review, the flawed media coverage, from both sides, of former President Obama still hurts the U.S.
From Townhall, a look back at when Democrats said that the migrant caravan wasn't dangerous.
From the Washington Examiner, during Domestic Violence Awareness Month, where are the feminists?
From The Federalist, a House Committee is reviewing Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey's testimony for false statements.
From American Thinker, the most recent lies about global warming from USGCRP.
From Breitbart, an Uighur woman tells American reporters about a Chinese "concentration camp".
From The Daily Caller, National Security Advisor John Bolton "fires back" at a reporter asking if he had ever listen to the Khashoggi tape.
From CNS News, "stop comparing every immigration difficulty to the Holocaust".
From LifeNews, a university in New Jersey will not allow an on-campus Chik-Fil-A because its owners are Christian.
From ABC News (where A means Australian), a former archbishop's lawyers say that his alleged actions weren't legally defined as sexual assault when then occurred.
From Twitchy, The Washington Post is triggered by Melania Trump's red Christmas trees.
And from Breaking Burgh, Mrs. Trump says that her Christmas decorations aren't yet complete.
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