内容摘要：As a trailer for the documentary series Divine Justice was played in court, defence lawyer Rodolfo Baque shouted "trash!" at Judge Makintach.

As a trailer for the documentary series Divine Justice was played in court, defence lawyer Rodolfo Baque shouted "trash!" at Judge Makintach.

There could be health benefits to this. "We can reduce drastically the sugar content," says Mr Sabatini. Carob is alsoGerman food manufacturer Planet A Foods has developed a different chocolate alternative. Sara Marquart, co-founder and chief technology officer, says her goal is not to replace chocolate but to help fill the gap in the market caused by volatility in cocoa availability and prices.

Unlike Foreverland, Planet A Foods have chosen sunflower seeds as the key ingredient in their cocoa powder alternative, ChoViva."We process sunflower seeds like cocoa beans," explains Dr Marquart. "It's a highly abundant ingredient, there's millions and millions of tonnes on the market."ChoViva is now present in roughly 35 different retail products, mostly on the market in Germany and France – though it also appears in mini egg-shaped sweets sold by Aldi in the UK. The sweets are made with peanuts and have a chocolate-like coating containing ChoViva.

When I try them, the flavour is overwhelmingly dominated by the salty peanut at the egg's core. But the chocolatey texture of the coating is impressive. The same applies to ChoViva-covered biscuits made by the firm.I note that the chocolate-like coating is rather thin and not overly flavourful. But again, the texture is pretty much what you'd expect from real chocolate, though not quite as melty.

The company's ChoViva-covered popcorn is probably the most chocolatey item I try – the popcorn doesn't usurp its coating.

Overall, there's nothing here that would perturb a consumer. Especially one unaware that these products don't actually contain chocolate.While both are classified as misdemeanors, the penalties for violating security regulations are much steeper. While entering the country without permission through a location not designated as a port of entry carries a maximum sentence of six months in prison and a fine of up to US$5,000, the second charge increases the possible penalties to up to one year in prison and a fine of US$100,000.

"This is pure wilderness, a desert" Carlos Ibarra, the public defender for several of the detainees, told BBC Mundo. "(The migrants) continue arriving as usual, but suddenly, they face military charges. And they don't understand anything."Some of those additional charges were dismissed, with a New Mexico judge finding that military signs were not clearly marked or could be missed. But many have been convicted and pleaded guilty.

Meanwhile, the militarisation of the border will continue.Trump even recently said that he pressured Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum to allow the Army to cross into the neighbouring country to conduct operations against cartels, something the president flatly rejected.