That song Baby It's Cold Outside is certainly true today. Fortunately, my area has been spared the snowstorm which has hit other parts of the upper South. As parts of the U.S. dig out of the snow, here are some things going on:
From Politicalite, thousands march peacefully through London demanding a "harder" Brexit. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the Sunday Express, former UKIP leader Nigel Farage plans to launch a new party.
From BBC News, some Brexit critics urge renegotiation.
From the Mirror, according to security officials, ISIS is planning a chemical attack in the U.K.
From the Independent, the vultures circle U.K. Prime Minister May.
From the Irish Examiner, May phones Ireland's Taoiseach to discuss Brexit.
From Politico, Belgium's coalition government breaks up over the U.N. migration pact. (via Voice Of Europe)
From VRT NWS, "Belgium has a new government".
From France24, after another week of protests, French President Emmanuel Macron will address his country.
From RFI, according to Deputy Mayor Emmanuel Gregoire, the damage to Paris was worse than from previous protests.
From Voice Of Europe, while Paris has major problems, Italian Interior Minister Salvini holds a rally in Rome.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian Serbs worry about war crimes arrests in Vukovar.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greeks are ranked as the forth most religious people in Europe.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Greek Prime Minister Tsipras is on the Marrakesh express.
From Novinite, according to the BNB's governor, adopting the Euro will not cause inflation in Bulgaria.
From Daily News Hungary, according to their deputy leader, the Hungarian party Fidesz is in favor of a strong European People's Party.
From Radio Praha, Czech President Miloš Zeman rejects anti-Russian sanctions.
From Radio Poland, 3,000 people walk in a "Climate March" in Katowice. (I could have told them idźcie do chińskiego poselstwa, which means "go to the Chinese embassy", but that would most likely be in Warsaw.)
From Russia Today, a man tries to stab three women at a railroad station in Mulhouse, France. (If you read French, read the story at France Bleu.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, a Turkish aid agency donates medical equipment to Venezuela.
From Turkish Minute, Turkish President Erdoğan is compared to Don Quixote.
From Arutz Sheva, the Palestinian Authority claims that Israeli archaeological excavations are causing tremors.
From The Times Of Israel, the IDF urges residents of nearby Lebanese towns to leave because of Hezbollah's tunnels.
From The Jerusalem Post, the news channel Al-Arabiya calls American Muslim Linda Sarsour a "Muslim Brotherhood ally".
From Rûdaw, Poland’s minister for humanitarian affairs will inspect aid projects in Kurdistan.
From Iraqi News, the U.S. will establish a new headquarters in Iraq's Anbar province.
From Dawn, two Chinese nationals are arrested in Islamabad, Pakistan for allegedly running an illegal alcohol factory.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia sign an agreement about arrangements for next year's Hajj.
From Gatestone Institute, more chicanery at the U.N.
From National Review, the movie Gosnell shows the ugly truth about late-term abortions.
From the Washington Examiner, former New Jersey Governor Christie (R) tells President Trump that he's not out of the woods yet.
From the New York Post, Nick Ayers will not be Trump's new White House Chief of Staff.
From Breitbart, a drug smuggler allegedly assaults a Border Patrol agent at the U.S.-Canada border.
And from The Sydney Morning Herald, a man who calls himself "shark bait" gets taken literally.
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