Monday Mania - Part 2

As just another manic Monday continues, here are some more things going on:

From Free West Media, a global warming scientist looses his lawsuit against a climate skeptic.

From the Portugal News, Ireland detains a fishing boat registered in the Azores.

From El País, according to police, "packs of youngsters" are behind a wave of street crime in Barcelona.

From SwissInfo, researchers in Switzerland try ways of stopping alpine glaciers from melting.

From ANSA, a Polish citizen breaks out of a prison in Naples.

From the Malta Independent, in two operations, the Maltese armed forces rescue 162 migrants.

From Malta Today, Maltese immigration police evict 80 migrants from a former hotel.

From Total Croatia News, according to the head of Croatia's border police, they have become more effective at detecting crime.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, the Cypriot secretary of foreign affairs calls Turkey's activity in the eastern Mediterranean "unacceptable".

From Ekathimerini, according to Greek police, six migrants and killed and 10 others injured when the van carrying them crashes into a ditch.

From the Greek Reporter, the U.N. calls on Greece to protect migrants after one is killed in a brawl on the island of Lesvos.

From Novinite, the First Ancient Festival is planned for Sofia, Bulgaria on September 21st and 22nd.

From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's law on seatbelts for buses is reportedly not being implemented.

From Radio Bulgaria, the Belokamenitsa festival will be held in Tsarevets, Bulgaria.  (I can make an educated guess that "Belokanenitsa" has something to do with a white stone or rock, because belo resembles the Polish word biały, which means "white", and kamen resembles the Polish word kamień, which means "stone" or "rock".)

From Romania-Insider, the Financial Times calls Transylvania "the new Tuscany".  (As far as I know, Tuscany has no one quite like Transylvania's Count Dracula.)

From Russia Today, the nuclear accident in Russia's Arkhangelsk region is linked to weapons built after the U.S. withdrew from the ABM treaty.

From Sputnik International, fire breaks out at a 14th century convent in Moscow.

From The Moscow Times, the Russian airline Aeroflot denies having the world's biggest pilot gender gap.

From the Hungary Journal, a Hungarian government spokesman "slams" the European Commission's "disrespectful" offer to reimburse only a small part of Hungary's border protection spending.

From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian parliamentcritter Gergely Farkas (Jobbik) is indicted for election fraud.

From Hungary Today, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto urges stronger economic cooperation with India.

From About Hungary, a Hungarian firm starts building a new airplane.

From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia produces less municipal waste than most other E.U. countries, but needs to do more recycling.

From Radio Praha, Czech archaeologists find a 7,000-year-old trading station near the Bohemian city of Hradec Králové.

From Polskie Radio, several international leaders are expected in Warsaw to mark the 80th anniversary of the start of World War II.

From the CPH Post, Denmark's prime minister wants to ban free plastic bags.

From Signs Of The Times, a woman is fatally shot on a beach in Malmö, Sweden.

From Deutsche Welle, in Herne, Germany, a venomous snake is on the loose.

From the NL Times, due to concerns about Brexit, 98 companies have moved to the Netherlands.

From Dutch News, a Dutch animal rights group nominates five candidates for this year's award for the most misleading product.

From VRT NWS, a migrant from Iraq dies trying to swim from the European mainland to the U.K.

From France24, Presidents Macron (France) and Trump (U.S.) are "a tale of two alphas".

From RFI, France's first cashless superstore is not going over so well.

From EuroNews, a summary of what was done at the G7 summit in Biarritz, France.

From Euractiv, France is confident that U.S.-based social media platforms will sign a pledge against hate speech.

From the Express, the fallout from G7 shows that the U.K. should leave the E.U. without a deal as soon as possible.

From the Evening Standard, a "record breaking" tremor is felt at the U.K.'s only active fracking site.

From the Independent, Prime Minister Johnson is expected to appoint a group of Brexit supporters to the House of Lords.

From the Irish Examiner, Ireland's Europe affairs minister denies that the current Brexit deal is dead.

And from The Conservative Woman, has the beginning of the end of climate change hysteria been reached?