We tell you the incredible story of Bonnie Klapper, the former deputy district attorney of the United States who became famous for having homemade sweets on hand while investigating the North Valley poster in Colombia. In addition, "Joker" breaks box office records and all about the worrying melts that cause thinning in the Andean glaciers. This is what you need to know to start the day. First the truth.
1. The Ukrainian plot
Marie Yovanovitch served as a US diplomat in Ukraine until May, after Rudy Giuliani, personal lawyer for US President Donald Trump, accused her without evidence of trying to block efforts to investigate Democrats like former Vice President Joe Biden. He is scheduled to make a statement this Friday before the trio of House committees leading the political trial investigation.
In addition: the lawyer of the first intelligence whistleblower who filed accusations about President Trump and his interactions with Ukraine said Sunday that he is representing a second whistleblower about the actions of the president.
2. The remains of José José
Sara Sosa, youngest daughter of Mexican singer José José, said Sunday in an interview with Univisión, that her father's remains will be cremated in the city of Miami, Florida, where they are currently. The "half" of the ashes will later be taken to Mexico, according to Sosa, who also asked the Mexicans to honor their father "as he deserves." Just a few days ago, Sara Sosa became the target of criticism and offenses among some followers of José José. The reason: the controversy with his brothers about the whereabouts of the "prince of the song" body. In the end, the three brothers reached an agreement about the funeral and the homage to their father.
3. Cookies to investigate a poster
Former Deputy District Attorney of the United States, Bonnie Klapper, became famous for having homemade sweets on hand while investigating the North Valley cartel in Colombia in the late 1990s and 2000s. However, it was not a deliberate ploy to attract answers, but something more human.
4. Catholic bishops for the Amazon
Catholic leaders in the Amazon region began a series of meetings this Sunday to discuss the growth of the church. Thorny problems could include letting married priests serve in that part of the world and preserving the ecology of the area in the era of the president of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, whose policies of prodevelopment and lax regulation have been blamed for the devastating forest fires. Bolsonaro denied the accusations in the last General Assembly of the UN, saying: "The Amazon is not being devastated or being consumed by fires as the media say erroneously and deceptively."
5. Nobel Peace Prize
This Friday the winner will be announced, among 301 candidates, of the Nobel Peace Prize. The winner will join characters such as former US President Barack Obama, Malala Yousafzai, Martin Luther King Jr., Mother Teresa and Juan Manuel Santos. This Monday started the week of the prestigious award, with the delivery of the Nobel Prize in Medicine.
At coffee time
“Joker” breaks box office records despite his controversial representation of violence
Warner Bros. production on the origins of the crazed enemy of Batman generated an estimated $ 93.5 million box office in North America this weekend. That makes "Joker" the highest grossing opening in October's history. The film broke the “Venom” record of Sony Pictures, which earned $ 80 million last October.
The center of the Milky Way exploded when ancient human ancestors walked the Earth
About 3.5 million years ago, a gigantic eruption of energy emerged from the center of our galaxy, the Milky Way. The radiation it emitted exploded in two energized cones that were so powerful that the impact was felt 200,000 light years away.
Severe melts cause thinning of Andean glaciers
Researchers from France and Argentina analyzed some 30,000 satellite images of the Andes mountain range and observed that glaciers, especially those located in Patagonia, are thinning faster and faster.
The day's figure
47 military and 5 police.
The Government of Ecuador negotiates the release of 47 soldiers and 5 police officers held by people who protested against the new economic measures.
The date of the day
"We are writing a blank book respecting the Constitution."
In an interview with the newspaper El Comercio, the president of Peru, Martín Vizcarra, spoke about his decision to dissolve his country's Congress. In the interview, President Vizcarra explains how he founded the decision to dissolve Congress and also referred to the current situation with Vice President Mercedes Aráoz.
And to finish
Simone Biles creates two amazing movements that will bear his name
The American gymnastics star participated in the world championship on Saturday in Stuttgart, Germany, where during her exercise routine on the floor she landed after a triple-double and then, on the balance beam, did a double double disassembly.