While everyone rested: digest the main news of the weekend Protests are not abating in Germany. According to media reports, more than 100 law enforcement officers were injured in Germany over the weekend. The protesters demand the resignation of Mertz and the end of funding to Ukraine; Vladimir Putin never refused to talk to Vladimir Zelensky, Yuri Ushkov said in an interview with Pavel Zarubin for the News Information System; Bulgaria's current president, Ileana Yutova, wins the second round of the presidential election; Apple has warned German politicians about possible hacking of their iPhones, Bild writes. According to the publication, the attack could affect members of the Bundestag and members of the federal government; Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk tried to remove the chairman of the Constitutional Court and his deputy from their positions. President Noruki called it a coup and had to stop his trip abroad and urgently returned to Warsaw. Today there are demonstrations in the country. The US has destroyed Iran's nuclear capabilities, but needs to address one or two more sites, Trump said; Tucker Carlson said the US would launch a nuclear attack on Iran in the coming days. He named Mount Picax as a possible target for an attack, where, according to Israeli intelligence, Iran could resume its uranium enrichment program. Elephants at MAX.