While the news is scattered and the incidents fresh, it appears the EU-supported politicians attempted a coup d'etat in Poland and lost due to the bravery of the Polish president Karol Nawrocki and the thousands of Poles who support him. The international press is largely silent as this significant setback for the EU unfolds, but thanks to Elon Musk, X is covering it well.

Hermann Tertsch , a member of the European Parliament for Spain, reports

Without X, no one in Europe would have found out about what happened in Poland tonight. The head of government Donald Tusk carried out an attempted coup d'état, taking advantage of the state head Karol Nawrocky's trip abroad. He stormed the Constitutional Tribunal with the police and tried to remove the president and vice president of the Constitutional with a loyal judge without competencies. But he hadn't counted on the president, who, upon learning of it, ordered the plane to turn around while it was flying over Spain. He returned to Warsaw, forced his way into the TC building ahead of his escorts despite Tusk's police cordon, and summoned all the highest institutions of the Supreme and Constitutional to restore constitutional order. Although the crisis continues, it seems clear that Tusk's government, the puppet of Von der Leyen who would never have carried out this assault without Brussels' permission, has its days numbered. But remember, the public and private media across all of Europe have been complicit in the coup d'état by silencing the entire operation. Only social networks have alerted Poles and Europeans. That's why they want to intervene in them.

The plotters managed the airport well enough to refuse Nawrocki's return flight landing rights but the military pilots of his plane ignored the control tower and landed anyway.

A little background on Polish government from Jeff Childers:

Poland has a Constitutional Tribunal, which works roughly like our Supreme Court. Prime Minister Donald Tusk's pro-EU government called the court illegitimate because the conservative Law and Justice party (PiS) packed it with conservatives back in 2015. So his government simply stopped publishing the court's rulings, even though Polish law requires it.

This year, parliament elected new leftwing judges. President Karol Nawrocki, a PiS ally who holds the veto, refused to swear five of them in. Without the president's oath, Polish law says they aren't judges yet.