Millions of people from Dhaka to San Salvador and dozens of cities in between marched and carried signs on Friday demanding action as part of the Global Climate Strike.

Getty had photographers stationed worldwide to capture the protests. Check out some of their work below:

President Donald Trump pressured Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky about eight times to work with Rudy Giuliani to investigate Joe Biden, The Wall Street Journal reported Friday.

A Republican contender for U.S. Senate repeatedly made comments insinuating some Republicans had a dual loyalty to Israel because of the “very strong American Jewish lobby,” CNN reported Friday.

Ex-Overstock CEO Patrick Byrne made waves last month by claiming to have had a relationship with Maria Butina, one that he alleged the FBI encouraged him to rekindle after Donald Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee in 2016.

Patrick Little, a neo-Nazi who’s advocated for making the United States “free from Jews,” is running for city council in the small town of Garden City, Idaho, various local outlets have reported.

Trump admin to California: You have no choice, make your cars less fuel efficient. On Thursday, the EPA and Department of Transportation officially barred California (and other states who’ve joined the nation’s largest) from setting higher fuel economy standards than the federal government. That’s a big deal: California and its compatriots are to cars what Texas is to history textbooks — a market so large it affects the national reality.

By lowering the national standard and prohibiting higher state-by-state standards, the President is also forcing car manufacturers into a position they’ve actively resisted. In June, 17 automakers including Ford, GM, Toyota and Volvo wrote to the administration, urging them not to water down standards that they’ve already spent time and energy meeting. No dice. In addition to strong-arming their way toward dirtier cars, the administration is reportedly pursuing an anti-trust case against manufacturers who’ve insisted on maintaining the California standard.

The kicker?

The administration bizarrely insists that requiring less fuel efficient cars will actually benefit safety and air quality in the long run. How? EPA Administrator Wheeler restated the administration’s argument Thursday — “by reducing the price of new vehicles to help more Americans purchase newer, cleaner, and safer cars and trucks.”

In other California news, the President threatened San Francisco with an EPA citation for its homeless population. “They have to clean it up,” he said. “We can’t have our cities going to hell.” It’s just the latest attempt by Trump to use vulnerable people as political piñatas. His latest threat ignores the fact that the Trump administration has refused giving more money to California to help its homeless residents.

USDA to let slaughterhouses inspect themselves: A new hog slaughter inspection rule from the Trump administration (though years in the making) changes how the industry is held to quality standards, shifting some inspection work to pork producers themselves, away from government workers. The USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service chief veterinarian told the Washington Post of the draft proposal in April: “This could pass, and everything could be okay for a while, until some disease is missed, and we have an outbreak all over the country.” Also included in the proposal: lifting speed limits on processing lines.

Wilbur Ross, again, forgets about stock he promised to divest. A new report from Forbes’ dogged Ross-watcher Dan Alexander details yet another investment that Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross promised to divest but didn’t. It’s not a large sum, and as Ross asserted in a statement, divestment wasn’t legally required. But, Alexander writes, “Ross retained financial ties to America’s greatest economic adversary [China] well into 2019 … and he continues to own an interest in shipping businesses to this day.” Sound familiar? It’s not your imagination.

Finally, another edition of “The Regulated Become The Regulators.” This time, at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

A Pennsylvania man faces federal charges for allegedly using a drone to drop explosives on his ex-girlfriend’s home.

Donna Arduin, the Republican consultant known for overseeing slashed budgets in state after state, is no longer Alaska’s budget director.

Given its singular role in delivering victory to our current president, the nationwide obsession with the Electoral College is no surprise.

Conservative radio host Lars Larson brags that his radio show is broadcast on over 20 stations in the Pacific Northwest and has featured interviews with everyone from Paul Ryan to Sean “Commander” Spicer, as Larson referred to the then-press secretary over Skype in the White House briefing room last year.

But on Thursday last week, Larson offered something a little different to his thousands of listeners: A detailed plan on how to “slaughter” scores of left wing activists in their sleep.