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Trump's USA  Protests against Trump
Millions of Americans in new protests against Donald Trump

Thousands of protests were organized in the United States against President Donald Trump on Saturday evening, American media reports. According to organizers, millions of Americans participated in new so-called "No Kings" protests.

In large cities such as New York, Dallas, Philadelphia and Washington, people gathered in the streets to show their dissatisfaction with Trump's policies. But the majority of the demonstrations took place in smaller cities, Reuters reports.

One of the largest protests was organized in Minnesota, where the administration has carried out extensive ICE operations, reports the New York Times. Artist Bruce Springsteen played and spoke.

Several Republican representatives have spoken critically about the protests and accused the participants of hating the United States.

Security around the Baltic Sea
Two drones suspected of violating Finnish territory: “Taking it very seriously”

Finnish authorities are currently investigating suspected drones that crashed in the country this morning, Finnish media reports. The Armed Forces are investigating the incident as a violation of the country’s territory.

“We are taking the matter very seriously,” says Defense Minister Antti Häkkänen in a statement.

The two suspected drones were reportedly spotted in Kouvola in the southeastern part of the country. Yle reports that the drones crashed in different places and the police have cordoned off the area.

Prime Minister Petteri Orpo says that they may be Ukrainian drones that were disrupted by Russia.

“That is likely the case,” he tells the radio.

The Finnish Air Force has confirmed that at least one of the drones was Ukrainian. The suspicious drones were spotted on Sunday morning and the Armed Forces are investigating the incident together with other authorities.

Election in Hungary
Orbán's future could be decided in the Hungarian countryside

In two weeks, Hungary will hold an election that will largely determine the future of nationalist Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. According to analysts and experts, there is much evidence that the election could be decided in the countryside.

Half of the Hungarian population lives in small towns, villages and communities. These voters have long voted for Orbán's party Fidesz, but this year that could change.

Opposition leader Péter Magyar, who has a significant lead according to opinion polls, looks set to have a good chance of attracting voters in the countryside.

Some voters that the AFP news agency spoke to hope that Magyar can bring about a change in the Hungarian leadership. Others point to the stronger economy during Orbán's 16 years in power.

Seven people injured after the collision in Derby

Seven people were injured when a car driver hit several pedestrians in the center of Derby on Saturday evening, British police said this morning.

All were seriously injured but the injuries are not considered life-threatening, according to Reuters. There are few details about the course of events, but police emphasize that there is no danger to the public.

The motive is not yet clear. A man in his 30s who was driving the car has been arrested. The exact crime classification is unknown on Sunday morning.

"We have no further information at this time, but will update as soon as we know more," the police said.

Police are also urging witnesses to come forward with information about what happened.