Anjum Naveed, The Associated PressPakistani police officers beat a protester during a clash in Islamabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017. Pakistani police have launched an operation to clear an intersection linking capital Islamabad with the garrison city of Rawalpindi where an Islamist group's supporters have camped out for the last 20 days.
Abdul Majeed, AFP/Getty ImagesPakistani protesters from the Tehreek-i-Labaik Yah Rasool Allah Pakistan (TLYRAP) religious group shout slogans against government during a protest in Peshawr on Nov. 25, 2017. Pakistani forces clashed violently with hardline religious protesters in Islamabad on November 25, with at least one person killed, more than 130 injured and small demonstrations spreading to other cities after police cracked down on an Islamist sit-in.
Aamir Qureshi, AFP/Getty ImagesA Pakistani protester of the Tehreek-i-Labaik Yah Rasool Allah Pakistan (TLYRAP) religious group throws a tear gas shell back towards police during a clash in Islamabad on Nov. 25, 2017. Pakistani forces fired rubber bullets and lobbed tear gas at protesters in Islamabad on November 25 as they moved to disperse an Islamist sit-in that has virtually paralysed the country's capital for weeks. The roughly 8,500 elite police and paramilitary troops in riot gear began clearing the 2,000 or so demonstrators soon after dawn, with nearby roads and markets closed.
An injured activist from the Tehreek-i-Labaik Yah Rasool Allah Pakistan (TLYRAP) religious group is carried away from clashes with police in Islamabad on November 25, 2017. Pakistani forces fired rubber bullets and lobbed tear gas at protesters in Islamabad on November 25 as they moved to disperse an Islamist sit-in that has virtually paralysed the country's capital for weeks. The roughly 8,500 elite police and paramilitary troops in riot gear began clearing the 2,000 or so demonstrators soon after dawn, with nearby roads and markets closed. / AFP PHOTO / AAMIR QURESHIAAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images
K.M. Chaudary, The Associated PressSupporters of religious groups rally to express solidarity with protesters block main highway in capital, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017 in Peshawar, Pakistan. Police have launched an operation to clear an intersection linking capital Islamabad with the garrison city of Rawalpindi where an Islamist group's supporters have camped out for the last 20 days.
Pakistani riot police face off with protesters of the Tehreek-i-Labaik Yah Rasool Allah Pakistan (TLYRAP) religious group during a protest in Islamabad on November 25, 2017. Pakistani forces fired rubber bullets and lobbed tear gas at protesters in Islamabad on November 25 as they moved to disperse an Islamist sit-in that has virtually paralysed the country's capital for weeks. The roughly 8,500 elite police and paramilitary troops in riot gear began clearing the 2,000 or so demonstrators soon after dawn, with nearby roads and markets closed. / AFP PHOTO / AAMIR QURESHIAAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images
Cricket fans cool off in a pool on the third day of the first cricket Ashes Test between England and Australia in Brisbane on November 25, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / Saeed KHAN / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --SAEED KHAN/AFP/Getty Images
Relatives of the victims of the bomb and gun assault on the North Sinai Rawda mosque wait outside the Suez Canal University hospital in the eastern port city of Ismailia on November 25, 2017, where they were taken to receive treatment following the deadly attack the day before. Egypt's President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi vowed on November 24 to respond forcefully after the attackers killed at least 235 worshippers in the packed mosque in restive North Sinai province, the country's deadliest attack in recent memory. / AFP PHOTO / MOHAMED EL-SHAHEDMOHAMED EL-SHAHED/AFP/Getty Images
Discarded shoes of victims remain outside Al-Rawda Mosque in Bir al-Abd northern Sinai, Egypt. a day after attackers killed hundreds of worshippers, on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017. Friday's assault was Egypt's deadliest attack by Islamic extremists in the country's modern history, a grim milestone in a long-running fight against an insurgency led by a local affiliate of the Islamic State group.(AP Photo)
Tarek Samy, The Associated PressA blood trail on the veranda of Al-Rawda Mosque in Bir al-Abd northern Sinai, Egypt a day after attackers killed hundreds of worshippers, on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017. Friday's assault was Egypt's deadliest attack by Islamic extremists in the country's modern history, a grim milestone in a long-running fight against an insurgency led by a local affiliate of the Islamic State group.
Amr Nabil, The Associated PressSulieman Awad receives medical treatment at the Suez Canal University hospital in Ismailia, Egypt, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, a day after he was injured during an attack on a mosque. Militants attacked a crowded mosque during Friday prayers in the Sinai Peninsula, setting off explosives, spraying worshippers with gunfire and killing more than 200 people in the deadliest ever attack by Islamic extremists in Egypt.
Gregorio Borgia, The Associated PressA woman shouts slogans during a march as part of the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, in Rome, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017.
Thousands protest for women's rights during the "Ni Una Menos" march on the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women in Lima on November 25, 2017. / AFP PHOTO/AFP/Getty Images
Thousands protest for women's rights during the "Ni Una Menos" march on the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women in Lima on Nov. 25, 2017. / AFP PHOTO/AFP/Getty Images
Bruna Prado, The Associated PressChrist the Redeemer statue is illuminated in orange to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017.
Fabrice Coffrini, AFP/Getty ImagesSwans glide past as the 140m height landmark Fountain of Geneva is illuminated in orange to commemorate United Nations-backed International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women on Nov. 25, 2017 in Geneva.
Luis Robayo / To Go With Afp Storyluis Robayo, AFP/Getty ImagesA member of the "Omar Gomez" Western War Front of the National Liberation Army (ELN) guerrilla carries his machine gun in a camp on the banks of the San Juan River, Choco department, Colombia, on Nov. 19, 2017. Colombia's landmark peace deal with Marxist FARC rebels was supposed to mean peace for all but it has made little difference to indigenous and Afro-Colombian minorities, Amnesty International said on November 22, 2017. Although the agreement between the Colombian government and the FARC was signed, armed conflict is still very much the reality for millions across the country," said Salil Shetty, Secretary General at Amnesty International.
Luis Robayo / To Go With Afp Storyluis Robayo, AFP/Getty ImagesA member of the "Omar Gomez" Western War Front of the National Liberation Army (ELN) guerrilla holds her gun in a camp on the banks of the San Juan River, Choco department, Colombia, on Nov. 20, 2017. Colombia's landmark peace deal with Marxist FARC rebels was supposed to mean peace for all but it has made little difference to indigenous and Afro-Colombian minorities, Amnesty International said on November 22, 2017. Although the agreement between the Colombian government and the FARC was signed, armed conflict is still very much the reality for millions across the country," said Salil Shetty, Secretary General at Amnesty International.
Ahmad Al-rubaye, AFP/Getty ImagesIraqi forces, supported by members of the Hashed al-Shaabi , advance through the Salaheddin province in the western desert bordering Syria after leaving the town of Baiji, on Nov. 25, 2017, as they attempt to flush out remaining Islamic State (IS) group fighters in the Al-Jazeera region.
Mladen Antonov, AFP/Getty ImagesTOPSHOT - Visitors walk in front of an illuminated replica of The Kremlin and St. Basil Cathedral built for the forthcoming holiday season outside a shopping mall in Moscow on Nov. 24, 2017.
Ethnic Kachin Catholic faithful take buses to a Catholic church after arriving at the railway station in Yangon on November 25, 2017 ahead of the arrival of Pope Francis. Pope Francis arrives in Myanmar on November 27, locked in the headwinds of global outcry over the country's treatment of its minority Muslim Rohingya, some 620,000 of whom have been driven out of Rakhine state since August. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THUYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images
African migrants are seen aboard a rescue ship as they arrive at a naval base in Tripoli on November 25, 2017, after their rubber boat was rescued off the coast of Garabulli, 60 kilometres (40 miles) east of the Libyan capital. More than 30 migrants died and 200 others were rescued when their boats foundered off Libya's western coast, the Libyan navy said. / AFP PHOTO / MAHMUD TURKIAMAHMUD TURKIA/AFP/Getty Images
Kuwaiti men check the starting position of camels ahead of a camel race at a club in the town of Kabd, in the Jahra governante on November 25, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / Yasser Al-ZayyatYASSER AL-ZAYYAT/AFP/Getty Images
Wong Maye-E, The Associated PressA Rohingya Muslim boy looks back as he walks with his friend in Kutupalong refugee camp on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Bangladesh. The United Nations and others have said the military's actions appeared to be a campaign of "ethnic cleansing," using acts of violence and intimidation and burning down homes to force the Rohingya to leave their communities, with more than 600,000 Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh.
A Rohingya Muslim refugee stands outside a shelter inside the Thankhali refugee camp in Cox's Bazar on November 25, 2017. Rohingya refugees who return to Myanmar from Bangladesh following a repatriation agreement will initially live in temporary shelters or camps, Dhaka said November 25, a day after the UN raised concern for their safety when they go back. The United Nations says more than 620,000 Rohingya have fled to Bangladesh since August and now live in squalor in the world's largest refugee camp after a military crackdown in Myanmar that the UN and Washington have said clearly constitutes "ethnic cleansing". / AFP PHOTO / Ed JONESED JONES/AFP/Getty Images
Munir Uz Zaman, AFP/Getty ImagesA Rohingya Muslim refugee collects water in Thankhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on Nov. 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in Aug. triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country.
A Rohingya Muslim refugee bathes a child in Tangkhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on November 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in August triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country. / AFP PHOTO / Munir UZ ZAMANMUNIR UZ ZAMAN/AFP/Getty Images
Ye Aung Thu, AFP/Getty ImagesA flower girl throws petals along the aisle ahead of a newlywed couple exiting St. Mary's Cathedral in Yangon on November 25, 2017. The Catholic community in Myanmar numbers just 700,000 out of the country's 51 million people, in spite of thier long history in the country. Pope Francis lands in Myanmar on November 27. / AFP PHOTO / Ye Aung THUYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images
Mel Evans, The Associated PressBride-to-be, Stephanie Longo stands on her family's decorated porch with her groom Paolo DiPaolo during a modern version of a centuries- old traditional Italian wedding serenade, Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017, in Philadelphia, Pa. The Italian wedding serenades came along with immigrants to Philadelphia in the 1800s and retained their modest flavor until recent years. Now, the serenade has taken on an air of a block party, with grooms singing to a choreographed routine with popular songs as guests enjoy a catered meal, full bar and DJ dance party.
People walk in the longest light tunnel in Europe, 50 meters long, composed of 28.750 stars placed on 25 hoops and 1150 garlands in Vevey, Switzerland, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017.
Anjum Naveed, The Associated Press
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Pakistani police officers beat a protester during a clash in Islamabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017. Pakistani police have launched an operation to clear an intersection linking capital Islamabad with the garrison city of Rawalpindi where an Islamist group's supporters have camped out for the last 20 days.
ExpandBy Dean Krakel | The Denver Post
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Getting your player ready...
A selection of today’s photos from around the world Saturday, November 25, 2017.




























