# data[].attributes.body
OVIDIO BURGOS VIDEO:

# data[].attributes.body
LUZ DARY PEREZ VIDEO::

# data[].attributes.body
1- A HURT AFTER KNIFE-WIELDING MAN INDIANAPOLIS CROWD

Knife-wielding man injured three people in an attack in downtown Indianapolis after being told to stop playing a siren on a bullhorn, authorities said Sunday.

Gary Madison, 57, of Indianapolis faces three preliminary charges of battery by means of a deadly weapon, jail records showed.

# data[].attributes.body
2- COLOMBIA ADDS 6 TOWNS TO LIST OF SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DESTINATIONS

Colombia almost doubled its sustainable tourism destinations this week. Twelve more destinations are in the process of certification as the country slowly opens up for visitors.

NEW DESTINATIONS:

Santa Rosa de Cabal, Risaralda

Jerico, Antioquia

Mongui, Boyaca

Filandia, Quindio

Pijao, Quindio

Salento, Quindio

# data[].attributes.body
3- COLOMBIA SUSPENDS PEACE TALKS WITH ELN REBELS AFTER BOMB ATTACK

Colombia’s president, Juan Manuel Santos, has suspended peace talks with Marxist ELN rebels after a series of bomb attacks over the weekend killed seven police officers and injured dozens.
The ELN and the government have been in formal peace talks for nearly a year, and the two sides agreed to their first-ever ceasefire in October. But the rebels launched a new offensive when the ceasefire expired earlier this month, killing security force members, bombing major oil pipelines and kidnapping an oil contractor.

# data[].attributes.body
1- Facebook Joins With Foundations to Study Its Role in Elections

Facebook Inc. is working with several foundations to help increase public understanding of the social media giant’s role in elections and democracy.
“The goal is both to get the ideas of leading academics on how to address these issues as well as to hold us accountable for making sure we protect the integrity of these elections on Facebook,” Zuckerberg said in a blog post.

# data[].attributes.body
2- Tourist trap: tours in Colombia under pressure

A local tour operator complains that the heavy handed implementation of arcane rules threatens to throttle the industry.
For many years, the law was not enforced. Recently, however, the group of ‘professional guides’ who’ve either done the course or were grandfathered in – but who often do not speak English or have the knowledge needed to do specialised tours – have been pressuring the police to stop non-certified guides from working.
The solution here is for the government to cease enforcing a law that’s absurd, unnecessary and destructive, and let people do the work they’re good at.

# data[].attributes.body
3- Ronda Rousey is reduced to tears after making triumphant WWE debut at WrestleMania 34

Ronda Rousey is reduced to tears after making triumphant WWE debut at WrestleMania 34.
Rousey signed a long-term deal with WWE earlier this year, announcing herself at Royal Rumble back in January.

And she wasted no time in showing how determined she is to succeed inside the squared circle as she made Stephanie McMahon tap out to her excruciating arm bar submission hold.
“I’m absolutely ecstatic,” she said, speaking alongside Angle to WWE Network.

“After y wedding day, this is the most favourite day of my life I think,” she added before pausing to wipe away her tears of joy.

Angle, who famously won wrestling gold at the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games, believes Rousey will now go on to further success in the WWE.

“That was her first match and she blew the roof off the joint,” he said.

# data[].attributes.body
1-  Colombia suspends peace talks with ELN rebels after bomb attacks

Talks to end a five decade war called off after group launched bomb attacks on three police stations nationwide on Saturday and Sunday
Colombia’s president, Juan Manuel Santos, has suspended peace talks with Marxist ELN rebels after a series of bomb attacks over the weekend killed seven police officers and injured dozens.
The government and the National Liberation Army (ELN) have been in talks since February 2017 to end a five-decade war but Santos said he will not accept the group’s continued violence after it launched bomb attacks on three police stations nationwide on Saturday and Sunday.
The ELN and the government have been in formal peace talks for nearly a year, and the two sides agreed to their first-ever ceasefire in October. But the rebels launched a new offensive when the ceasefire expired earlier this month, killing security force members, bombing major oil pipelines and kidnapping an oil contractor.

Another larger rebel group, the Farc, demobilized under a 2016 peace deal with the government. It is now known as the Revolutionary Alternative Common Force political party.

# data[].attributes.body
2- Colombia motorbike ban: Bogotá mayor forbids pillion riders in bid to curb crime.

Thousands of protesting motorcyclists have blocked streets in Bogotá after the Colombian capital banned men from riding as pillion passengers in an attempt to tackle rising street crime.

Bike riders swarmed through rush hour traffic on Friday in protest against the ban and clashed with police who fired teargas.
Bogotá’s ban also applies only to men, leading some to worry that vulnerable women will now be drawn into street crime.

The city’s motorcyclists claim they are unfairly stigmatised. Many work as couriers and delivery, where narrow potholed streets and labyrinthine one-way systems often cause heavy traffic.

“Just because we have a bike doesn’t mean we are thieves,” one rider told the EFE news agency. “We work on our bikes and they are our livelihood.”

Despite the disruption, many Bogotanos sympathised with the protesters, blaming the rise in street muggings on poor policing. “Maybe if the police did their jobs we wouldn’t need stupid rules like this,” said Diego, an Uber driver.

# data[].attributes.body
3- Following the Farc peace deal, activists face special risk in areas where the group’s exit has left a power vacuum, officials say

More than 100 human rights defenders have been killed in Colombia this year, according to the United Nations, which urged more accountability and better protections.
The UN refugee agency (UNHCR) has also sounded an alarm about the dangers faced by Colombia’s rights defenders.

Last month, the UNHCR said it was “more and more worried” about the rise in killings and threats against rights activists along Colombia’s Pacific coast.

Most victims belonged to Afro-Colombian and indigenous groups, it said.

Earlier this week, the defense minister, Luis Carlos Villegas, said authorities are working to bring those responsible to justice.

Across the Americas, rights activists are being increasingly targeted, the UN has said.

Last year, three out of four recorded murders of human rights defenders worldwide took place in the Americas, it said.

# data[].attributes.body
1- Trump's incoherent, dangerous policy on Syria, as laid out in tweets

On Wednesday, a day of growing peril in a part of the world where Russian and American forces sometimes confront each other, the president who campaigned on never telegraphing his intensions to adversaries decided to taunt Russia with the threat of a missile attack. “Russia vows to shoot down any and all missiles fired at Syria,” President Trump tweeted Wednesday morning as an anxious world watched to see if the Syrian crisis will escalate out of control. “Get ready, Russia, because they will be coming, nice and new and ‘smart.’”

# data[].attributes.body
2- Blow to Colombian peace deal as former Farc rebel chief arrested on drug charges

A former Colombian rebel commander has been arrested on US drug-trafficking charges, in a shocking development that heaped more pressure on the stumbling peace process with the demobilized Farc guerrillas.

Seuxis Hernández – a blind former peace negotiator better known by his alias Jesus Santrich – was detained early on Monday and awaits probable extradition to the United States, where prosecutors in New York accused him of conspiring to ship 10,000kg of cocaine.

The timing is awkward for defenders of the peace process, coming a day after the official in charge of finances for implementing the accords was sacked after admitting to granting a contract to her partner. Prosecutors are currently investigating wider mishandling of funds, with 10 intermediaries suspected of embezzling money allocated for the peace process.

# data[].attributes.body
3- Ronaldo scores 97th minute penalty to end thriller - 5 talking points

Cristiano Ronaldo’s 97th minute penalty sent Real Madrid through to the Champions League semi-finals, crushing a devastated Juventus who fought back from their three-goal first leg deficit.