Saturday Stuff - Part 2

On a partly sunny and warm Saturday, here are some more things going on:

From Free West Media, according to a lifeguard at the Düsseldorf Rheinbad, attacks, insults and threats are a daily occurrence.

From Deutsche Welle, protesters in Dresden, Germany march against racism.

From the CPH Post, despite recent tensions, the U.S. seeks to open a consulate in Nuuk, Greenland.

From Polskie Radio, Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki announces aid for Polish farmers affected by drought.

From Radio Praha, the Russian Foreign Ministry summons the Czech chargé d'affaires over the vandalizing of a statue.

From the Hungary Journal, Turkish President Erdoğan will visit Hungary in November.  (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Magyar Nemzet.)

From Daily News Hungary, what's wrong with Hungary's state railways?

From Russia Today, "the unbearable pointlessness of G7".

From Sputnik International, why U.S. President Trump's idea of buying Greenland isn't as crazy as it sounds.  (Any American hoping that Greenland could be a new red state or blue state would be disappointed, because with only 56,000 people, Greenland doesn't qualify for U.S. statehood.)

From The Moscow Times, Russian submarines test-fire missiles from the Barents Sea.

From Novinite, for five years, sea cruises don't go to Bulgaria.

From Ekathimerini, according to the Greek minister responsible for migration policy, the migrant influx is a challenge.

From the Greek Reporter, the Greek government recommends resuming the deportation of migrants to Turkey.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, Turkey is trying to recover icons and relics from the Sumela Monastery in Trabzon.

From Total Croatia News, according to a Croatian opposition leader, attacks against minority Serbs are not isolated incidents.

From the Malta Independent, as migrants leave the NGO ship Ocean Viking, clashes between governments and charities loom.

From Malta Today, NGOs commend E.U. states for taking in the migrants from the Ocean Viking.

From SwissInfo, a look at the "tough and dirty" business of Switzerland's nine last remaining charcoal burners.

From The Portugal News, more excavations are made at the Roman city of Balsa, near Luz de Tavira, Portugal.

From France24, green activists plan to march through Bayonne, France with stolen portraits of President Macron.

From RFI, anti-G7 protesters clash with police, with some getting arrested.

From EuroNews, tomorrow is the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Paris from the Nazis.

From Euractiv, the G7 leaders need to "take a stand for Africa".  (The article is written by former Kenyan Prime Minister Raila Odinga, who might be related to former U.S. President Obama.)

From VRT NWS, Amazon forest fires are increasing, as are the fake photos.

From the Express, Remainers allegedly hope that their fellow Brits will "starve and die" so that the U.K. can return to the E.U.

From the Evening Standard, two gay men exiled from St. Vincent and the Grenadines file a suit to challenge the country's anti-gay laws, which were inherited from British colonial rule.

From the (U.K.) Independent, the U.K. will give £90 million to help children in war zones go to school.

From the (Irish) Independent and the "don't you hate it when that happens?" department, Bus Eireann apologizes for a bus door falling off in mid-journey.

From the Irish Examiner, a 52-year-old man appears in court for allegedly trying to groom a child.

From The Conservative Woman, the root cause of modern poverty is the breakdown of the family.

And from Snouts in the Trough, how dare anyone criticize St. Greta.