On Monday, Randy Ortiz Acevedo of the popular reggaeton duo Jowell &amp; Randy was arrested by the authorities in Puerto Rico on domestic violence charges. A judge&nbsp;ruled the same day that there're sufficient evidence against the singer that proves the charges.

Ortiz is not required to enter a plea yet. He was detained on a $15,000 bond, prosecutor Anthony Oyola shared with the media.

Ortiz's publicist is yet to comment on the latest court ruling.

Prosecutor Oyola says the charges stem from an incident that happened on January 7. However, he declined to provide further details since it’s a domestic violence case.

Oyola also confirmed that&nbsp;only Ortiz’s mother testified on behalf of the reggaeton&nbsp;singer before he was charged.

Jowell &amp; Randy, who&nbsp;have released four studio albums, five mixtapes and twenty-three singles till date, are considered reggaeton pioneers. They started their careers about two decades ago.

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On Monday, Randy Ortiz Acevedo of the popular reggaeton duo Jowell & Randy was arrested by the authorities in Puerto Rico on domestic violence charges. A judge ruled the same day that there're sufficient evidence against the singer that proves the charges.

On Monday, Randy Ortiz Acevedo of the popular reggaeton duo Jowell & Randy was arrested by the authorities in Puerto Rico on domestic violence charges. A judge ruled the same day that there're sufficient evidence against the singer that proves the charges. Ortiz is not required to enter a plea yet. He was detained on a $15,000 bond, prosecutor Anthony Oyola shared with the media. Ortiz's publicist is yet to comment on the latest court ruling. Prosecutor Oyola says the charges stem from an incident that happened on January 7. However, he declined to provide further details since it’s a domestic violence case. Oyola also confirmed that only Ortiz’s mother testified on behalf of the reggaeton singer before he was charged. Jowell & Randy, who have released four studio albums, five mixtapes and twenty-three singles till date, are considered reggaeton pioneers. They started their careers about two decades ago. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Puerto Rico reggaeton singer Randy Ortiz Acevedo arrested on domestic violence charges

Philippine police on Monday surrounded a shopping mall in an upscale district in Manila after a gunman opened fire and took people inside hostage. The incident happened at the V-Mall in the San Juan area of the Philippine capital.

Gunman takes hostages at Manila Mall in Philippines

Hundreds of thousands of people filled San Juan streets on Monday (July 22) to demand that Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Rosselló resign over offensive chat messages, the latest scandal to hit a bankrupt island struggling to recover from deadly 2017 hurricanes.

Hundreds of thousands in San Juan demand Puerto Rico's governor resign

Banging pots and pans and chanting "Ricky Resign!," Puerto Ricans rallied in San Juan's old city for an eight-day in a row on Saturday (July 20), calling for governor Ricardo Rossello (roh-seh-YO) to quit over misogynistic and homophobic messages. The chats, from a Telegram message group and referring mainly to politicians and officials, were published earlier this month (July 6).

Pots and pats bang in San Juan as Puerto Ricans demand governor's resignation

Thousands of Puerto Ricans, led by protesters on horseback and with some banging drums and singing, marched on the governor's residence on Friday (July 19) demanding that he resign over hundreds of vulgar and offensive leaked chat messages. The march on Governor Ricardo Rossello's official San Juan residence was the latest in a week of sometimes violent protests over the messages attacking political adversaries, some of which were misogynistic and homophobic. The chats on a Telegram message group were published on Saturday (July 13) adding to Rossello's woes the same week that two of his former officials were arrested by the FBI as part of a federal corruption probe in the bankrupt U.S. territory. The protests are the latest troubles to rock Puerto Rico, which has been pummeled by bankruptcy and whipped by a devastating hurricane in 2017 that took a toll on the Caribbean island's already fragile economy. Hundreds of protesters on Friday gathered in streets near the governor's residence chanting, waving flags, banging pots and pans. Some carried placards reading "They Rob Us," according to videos posted on Twitter.

Waving flags and banging drums, Puerto Ricans demand that governor quit

This segment of WION brings to you top stories of the morning from across the globe. Watch this video to get updated with the latest information.

WION Speed News: Watch top national and international news of the morning - July 18th, 2019

The Argentine navy submarine that was located a year after it disappeared in the Atlantic Ocean suffered an implosion, a senior official said Saturday.

"It appears to be complete, but it obviously imploded," Gabriel Attis, head of the Mar del Plata naval base, told reporters.

The Argentine Navy submarine that went missing a year ago off the country's Atlantic Coast was found by a private company involved in what had been a massive search for the vessel and its 44-member crew, the Navy announced by tweet on Saturday.

The submarine ARA San Juan had a seven-day supply of air when it last reported its position on November&nbsp;15, 2017. It was found some 800 meters (2,625 feet) below the ocean's surface by a marine tracking contractor Ocean Infinity.

The disappearance gripped the nation's attention as the government struggled to provide information about the tragedy.

At the time of the disappearance, the Navy said water that had entered the submarine's snorkel caused its battery to short-circuit. Naval officials said international organizations helping to search for the missing vessel a year ago detected a noise that could have been the submarine imploding.

Hopes of rescuing survivors faded about two weeks after the submarine went missing. The navy said it searched for double the amount of time the submarine would have had oxygen.

The first anniversary of the submarine's disappearance was marked with an event at the Mar del Plata naval base on Nov. 15, with President Mauricio Macri in attendance.

The crew had been ordered to return to Mar del Plata on the country's east coast. But the vessel was never heard from again.

Ocean Infinity, a US&nbsp;company that can search and map the seabed, was hired by Argentina following the failure of a international operation to find the vessel after it went missing in the South Atlantic.

The San Juan was some 430 km (270 miles) off Argentina's Patagonian coast when it sent its last signal.

The disaster spurred soul-searching over the state of the military in Argentina, which - after a series of financial crises - has one of Latin America's smallest defense budgets relative to the size of its economy.

Subs are used to patrol sovereign maritime areas throughout South America and can transform themselves into a lethal threat to potential adversaries.

Argentina learned a harsh lesson of submarines' military value during the 1982 Falklands War, when a British sub sank the ARA General Belgrano cruiser. It was the only major ship Argentina lost in the war over the disputed Falkland Islands, which Argentina calls the Malvinas.

The Argentine navy submarine that was located a year after it disappeared in the Atlantic Ocean suffered an implosion, a senior official said Saturday. "It appears to be complete, but it obviously imploded," Gabriel Attis, head of the Mar del Plata naval base, told reporters.

The Argentine navy submarine that was located a year after it disappeared in the Atlantic Ocean suffered an implosion, a senior official said Saturday. "It appears to be complete, but it obviously imploded," Gabriel Attis, head of the Mar del Plata naval base, told reporters. The Argentine Navy submarine that went missing a year ago off the country's Atlantic Coast was found by a private company involved in what had been a massive search for the vessel and its 44-member crew, the Navy announced by tweet on Saturday. The submarine ARA San Juan had a seven-day supply of air when it last reported its position on November 15, 2017. It was found some 800 meters (2,625 feet) below the ocean's surface by a marine tracking contractor Ocean Infinity. The disappearance gripped the nation's attention as the government struggled to provide information about the tragedy. At the time of the disappearance, the Navy said water that had entered the submarine's snorkel caused its battery to short-circuit. Naval officials said international organizations helping to search for the missing vessel a year ago detected a noise that could have been the submarine imploding. Hopes of rescuing survivors faded about two weeks after the submarine went missing. The navy said it searched for double the amount of time the submarine would have had oxygen. The first anniversary of the submarine's disappearance was marked with an event at the Mar del Plata naval base on Nov. 15, with President Mauricio Macri in attendance. The crew had been ordered to return to Mar del Plata on the country's east coast. But the vessel was never heard from again. Ocean Infinity, a US company that can search and map the seabed, was hired by Argentina following the failure of a international operation to find the vessel after it went missing in the South Atlantic. The San Juan was some 430 km (270 miles) off Argentina's Patagonian coast when it sent its last signal. The disaster spurred soul-searching over the state of the military in Argentina, which - after a series of financial crises - has one of Latin America's smallest defense budgets relative to the size of its economy. Subs are used to patrol sovereign maritime areas throughout South America and can transform themselves into a lethal threat to potential adversaries. Argentina learned a harsh lesson of submarines' military value during the 1982 Falklands War, when a British sub sank the ARA General Belgrano cruiser. It was the only major ship Argentina lost in the war over the disputed Falkland Islands, which Argentina calls the Malvinas.

Argentine Navy submarine found a year after disappearing had imploded: Official

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