Other than the tsunami in Indonesia, here are some things going on:
From Voice Of Europe, one Swedish woman appear to understand Islamism.
From Deutsche Welle, police in Hamburg, Germany arrest an 18-year-old for allegedly being an ISIS recruiter.
From RFI, an arrested "yellow vest" leader was due to appear in court today.
From the Sunday Express, Prime Minister May finds that market traders have no problem with a no-deal Brexit.
From the Independent, the Birmingham airport suffers some technical difficulties.
From Global News, a woman in Camrose, Alberta, Canada has produced a record size parsley plant.
From Ekathimerini, Greece has taken back only 7 of the 1,500 migrants who were to be returned from Germany.
From the Greek Reporter, a Panama-flagged ship runs aground near Nafplio, Greece.
From Daily News Hungary, support for Hungary's governing coalition led by Fidesz is increasing.
From Radio Poland, the last surviving fighter in the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto uprising has died.
From Novinite, four Balkan countries make a joint bid to host two international soccer tournaments.
From Arutz Sheva, Honduras is reportedly prepared to move their embassy in Israel to Jerusalem "for a price".
From NDTV, Pakistani Christian Asia Bibi will spend Christmas in protective custody.
From The Spectator, a Muslim woman thanks former U.K. Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson for calling out the niqab.
From The Washington Times, President Trump names an acting secretary of defense.
From Townhall, some Democratic congresscritters defend themselves against a citizen-funded border wall.
From Breitbart, a man trying to rob two LSU football players runs into the Second Amendment.
And from BuzzFeed, a student at U. Mass-Amherst is told to remove her "[bleep] nazis" sign because it wasn't "inclusive". (Her use of foul language didn't seem to have bothered anyone.)
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