Saturday Stuff

As the warm sunny weather continues on a Saturday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, vandals topple a statue of Jesus and burn an American flag outside a church in Brooklyn, New York.

From Townhall, the FBI finally admits what we all knew about the attack on the Republican congressional baseball team.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a study casts doubt on a pro-abortion talking point.

From the Washington Examiner, the owner of Masterpiece Cakeshop details his long legal fight.

From American Thinker, is Vice President Harris rebelling against President Biden?

From LifeZette, the leftist thought police go after a teacher in New York state for her statement on George Floyd's death.

From NewsBusters, cancel culture "yawns" over an Oscar nominee associating with a notorious anti-Semite.

From Canada Free Press, the election hardware in Maricopa County, Arizona should be examined for crime scene forensics.

From Global News, Quebec Premier François Legault, in a letter to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, outlines changes to the province's language law.

From TeleSUR, Chile sets up voting tables.

From The Conservative Woman, what the Labour Party should say to U.K. voters.

From the Evening Standard, former Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn joins a protest against violence in Gaza.

From the Irish Examiner, people protest for Palestinians in the Irish cities of Dublin and Cork.

From The Brussels Times, over 500 people protest against Belgium's coronavirus measures in the Bois de la Cambre in Brussels.

From Dutch News, fewer people in the Netherlands are testing positive for the coronavirus.

From EuroNews, Budapest Mayor Gergely Karácsony announces his bid to run against Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.

From Sputnik International, two Azerbaijani border guards are killed in a firefight with drug smugglers on the border with Iran.

From The Sofia Globe, on a recommendation from Bulgaria's caretaker cabinet, President Roumen Radev dismisses Interior Ministry chief secretary Ivailo Ivanov.

From Ekathimerini, a Greek member of the European Parliament, convicted for belonging to the neo-Nazi Golden Dawn party, returns to Athens to serve his sentence.

From Malta Today, a biomedical capsule from Malta will be sent into space.

From Italy24News, a family in Palermo, Italy simulates a wedding banquet to celebrate a baptism.

From RFI, police in Paris use tear gas and a water cannon to break up a banned pro-Palestinian march.

From ReMix, according to Turkish President Erdoğan, France's law against "separatism" would upset many Muslims.

From Free West Media, six out of every ten French police officers are reportedly ready to vote for Marine Le Pen if she runs for president in 2022.

From The Portugal News, a migrant center in Leiria, Portugal will be able to respond to 6,000 foreigners.

From The North Africa Post, thousands of Algerians protest against military rule.

From Turkish Minute, the Turkish embassy in Albania reportedly spied on critics of President Erdoğan.

From The Times Of Israel, a man is killed by a Hamas rocket in Ramat Gan, Israel.

From Egypt Today, the foreign ministers of Egypt and Saudi Arabia discuss developments in Palestinian lands, particularly in Gaza.

From The New Arab, an Israeli airstrike destroys a building in Gaza used by media.

From IranWire, an audio recording recalls the execution of four Iranian generals after the 1979 revolution.

From The Express Tribune, the cyclone Tauktae threatens the coasts of Pakistan and India.

From Pajhwok Afghan News, the Afghan government and the Taliban stress the resumption of peace talks.

From India Today, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi reviews preparations for the storm Tauktae.

From the Daily Mirror, over 150,000 Sri Lankan lose electric power due to bad weather.

From The Straits Times, two tornados strike in China, one of them in Wuhan.

From the Borneo Post, the Conditional Movement Control Order in the Malaysian state of Sarawak is extended until June 7th.

From Vietnam Plus, the Vietnamese province of Quang Nam develops sustainable sea and island tourism.

From Gatestone Institute, Americans have the right to know about President Biden's intended deal with Iran's mullahs.

From The Stream, seven things we can't say, but should say.

From The American Conservative, "the threat from China is exaggerated".

From The Daily Wire, over 40 district attorneys in California challenge a rule that could bring early release for 76,000 prisoners in the state.

From the New York Post, the victim of a slashing on the New York subway wants more police to be present there.

From Fox News, Biden rolls back then-President Trump's order barring immigrants who can't afford health care.

And from Page Six, British actress Lily James looks the part portraying Baywatch actress Pamela Anderson.