From Voice Of Europe, police in Bremen, Germany released video showing that an AfD politician was hit in the head.
From Deutsche Welle, some people defect from the AfD, one going even farther right.
From the NL Times, an international train station in Breda, Netherlands is evacuated over a false alarm.
From the Express, German fisherman demand access to U.K. waters.
From the Evening Standard, U.K. hospital women's wards will admit Caitlyn-type women. (The article cites the Daily Telegraph, whose article is behind a paywall.)
From the Independent, the U.K. government is sued over its plans to try implementing voter ID.
From CBC News, Canada will grant asylum to a Saudi woman who barricaded herself in a hotel room at the Bangkok airport.
From Global News, an executive at Huawei Canada quits due to rising tensions between Canada and China.
From CTV News, workers are allowed to start construction on a gas pipeline through the territory of the Wet'suwet'en.
From France24, "yellow vest" protesters call for a run on France's banks.
From El País, in Andalusia, the coalition including the Vox and Ciudadanos parties is already having internal disputes.
From SwissInfo, why the absence of U.S. President Trump, who cancelled his visit, might be good for Davos, Switzerland.
From Morocco World News, 2,000 illegal mineshafts are closed in the Moroccan province of Jerada.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian opposition figures call for the defense minister to resign.
From Ekathimerini, FYROM's parliament agrees to change the country's name, thus implementing an agreement with Greece.
From Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto, the E.U. elections in May will be the most important ever.
From Daily News Hungary, a Syrian migrant is sentenced for his part in a clash with police at a border station.
From Hungary Today, three Polish citizens are accused of attacking a Hungarian center in Ukraine.
From About Hungary, the press spokesman of Hungary's Fidesz party claims that his is the only party to oppose immigration.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia builds a record number of cars.
From Radio Praha, Czech President Miloš Zeman slams security agencies for called Huawei products a threat.
From Radio Poland, Polish authorities arrest two men for allegedly spying for China, one of whom works for Huawei. (Arresting Huawei employees is not just for Canada anymore, it seems.)
From Russia Today, the Russian Defense Ministry will allow intruding planes to be shot down, even if they are carrying passengers.
From Sputnik International, the Russia Foreign Ministry has confirmed that U.S. national Paul Whelan has been charged with espionage.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey is "intensely" preparing for operations in northern Syria.
From Arutz Sheva, U.S. Secretary of State Pompeo meets with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu.
From The Times Of Israel, Arab Christians clash with police in Haifa over a sculpture of Ronald McDonald on a cross.
From the Egypt Independent, two Germans of Egyptian origin have been deported from Egypt over links to terrorists.
From Rûdaw, neighbors in Baghdad are trying to save a Chaldean church from being turned down to make room for a shopping mall. (That's right, it's not a dictatorial government, invading U.S. forces, Al Qaeda in Iraq, ISIS, or vandals who are threatening this church. It's a shopping mall.)
From The American Conservative, some immigrants in Europe are challenging its code of silence on Islam.
From National Review, congresscritter Steve King (R-Iowa) should be dumped.
From the Washington Examiner, how Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) won 48 percent of the Hispanic vote.
From The Federalist, how President Reagan helped Poland throw off the Soviet Union.
From American Thinker, Speaker Pelosi (R-Cal) has a problem.
From CNN, congresscritter Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) announces that she will run for president in 2020. (via the New York Post)
From LifeZette, the Democrat-led House passes their final appropriations bill, without funding for the wall.
From Breitbart, Mexican police stop human traffickers from cutting through a border fence. (If you read Spanish, read the story at Radio Patrulla.)
And from The Babylon Bee, Satan puts the finishing touches on a new breed of cat.
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