Here's the biggest news you missed this weekend

Relatives search for loved ones in Seoul after Halloween crowd surge leaves 153 dead

Relatives desperately searched for answers about the status of missing loved ones Sunday after a crowd surge in Seoul's nightlife district left at least 153 people dead and 133 injured over the weekend. Halloween revelers swelled into a narrow alley in the city's Itaewon area Saturday night, leaving dozens of people trampled and crushed on the street. Pedestrians and emergency officials administered CPR in attempts to aid those in cardiac arrest on the ground. Thousands of people have contacted or visited city offices to report missing relatives and ask officials to confirm whether they were among those injured or dead, authorities said Sunday. Seoul Metropolitan Police said they have confirmed the identities of nearly all of those killed. It was not immediately clear what led the crowd to surge into the street.

• Details: More developments of the Seoul crowd surge during Halloween festivities.

Nancy Pelosi shares first comments since attack on her husband Paul Pelosi

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Saturday night shared her first public comments since "a violent man" broke into her San Francisco home and "brutally attacked" her 82-year-old husband Paul Pelosi. In a letter to colleagues, she confirmed the attacker demanded to confront her during the attack. Pelosi was not in San Francisco at the time of the incident. She thanked law enforcement and first responders for the "life-saving medical care" her husband is receiving, and she thanked members for "the outpouring of prayers and warm wishes." The letter marked the first public statement from the speaker since her husband was attacked with a hammer early Friday morning and underwent surgery for a skull fracture. Suspect David DePape is expected to be charged with multiple felonies on Monday and arraigned Tuesday, according to San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins.

• More details on the attack: Nancy Pelosi’s husband suffers skull fracture.

• Democrats condemn Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin for Pelosi dig after husband's attack.

Real Quick

• Mystery solved? Human remains found in vehicle submerged for 39 years.

• TikToker uses massive reach to track down racist, homophobic, suspects, tries to keep mob in check.

• Antisemitic hate message shown at end of Florida-Georgia game, throughout Jacksonville, Florida.

• Health insurance costs set to spike after they stayed mostly flat in 2022, survey finds.

• Dia de los Muertos: How Day of the Dead allows people to mourn, honor and love lost ones.

• Bikini-wearing baristas in Washington state win federal ruling over dress code.

• 'SNL' mocks Skechers, TJ Maxx for fake-dumping Kanye West amid controversial comments

• Powerball jackpot grows to $1 billion after no winning ticket; next drawing is Monday.

Georgia midterm gubernatorial debate: With just a week to go before Election Day, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp will face off against Stacey Abrams – who is seeking to oust him from office – in their second and final debate. The candidates hit the stage Sunday at 7 p.m. ET. Here's what you need to know.

Lula defeats Bolsonaro in tight runoff, returns to Brazil's presidency

Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has done it again: Twenty years after first winning the Brazilian presidency, the leftist leadefeated incumbent Jair Bolsonaro on Sunday in an extremely tight election that marks an about-face for the country after four years of far-right politics. With more than 99% of the votes tallied in the runoff vote, da Silva had 50.9% and Bolsonaro 49.1%, and the election authority said da Silva’s victory was a mathematical certainty. It is a stunning reversal for da Silva, 77, whose 2018 imprisonment over a corruption scandal sidelined him from the 2018 election that brought Bolsonaro, a defender of conservative social values, to power.

Astros strike back to win Game 2 vs. Phillies, evening up World Series

They were professional valleys for both players, even if Jose Altuve has 12 seasons and eight All-Star honors to his name, and Framber Valdez is still crafting his career narrative. And Saturday night was the perfect time for Altuve and Valdez to emerge from their darkest times to save the Houston Astros in this World Series. By night’s end, the Astros had registered a 5-2 victory to square this Series 1-1, a major burden lifted after Philadelphia erased a five-run deficit for a 6-5, 10-inning Game 1 win. It was a shameful collapse for a franchise playing in its fourth World Series in six years. But the Astros evened things up in a hurry as two of their most indispensable players recovered from their own foibles.

• World Series Notebook: Phillies 3B Bohm past fear of failure.

• 2022 World Series predictions: Two titles in six years? Astros are big favorites to beat Phillies.

At least 60 dead after bridge collapses into river in India

Scores of people were killed and injured when a cable bridge collapsed into a river in the western Indian state of Gujarat on Sunday, according to local media. State minister Brijesh Merja said that 60 people have died so far and that 17 people were admitted to hospitals. About a hundred people were plunged into the Machchu river below when the bridge came crashing down, officials said. And with rescue operations underway, officials fear the death toll could rise. The 19th-century, colonial-era bridge had been closed for renovation for almost six months and was reopened just four days ago.

Hospitals in Ukraine's Kherson region being cleared out by Russians; Outrage grows over Russia's suspension of grain 

As their forces fought to retake a province overrun by invading soldiers early in the war, Ukrainian military officials reported Saturday that Russian troops had moved large numbers of sick and wounded comrades from hospitals in Ukraine's southern Kherson region and stripped the facilities of medical equipment. And amid fears of a global food crisis, a chorus of international condemnation echoed Sunday over Russia's sudden decision to halt participation in a grain export deal with Ukraine. The Russian Defense Ministry, citing an alleged Ukraine drone attack on Russia's Black Sea Fleet off the coast of occupied Crimea, announced the suspension Saturday. Ukraine denied the attack, blaming Russia for mishandling its own weapons. President Joe Biden weighed in Saturday, calling the decision "outrageous" and expressing concern that global hunger could increase. More updates on Ukraine. 

• Ukraine wants to prosecute Russians who launch missile strikes. An internet group says it found them.

• 'A test for our endurance': Will brutal winter weather be a game-changer for Ukraine or Russia?
  

At least 50 dead, dozens more feared missing as Tropical Storm Nalgae lashes Philippines

Flash floods and landslides set off by torrential rains left at least 50 people dead,  including in a hard-hit southern Philippine province, where as many as 60 villagers are feared missing and buried in a huge mudslide laden with rocks, trees and debris, officials said Saturday. At least 42 people were swept away by rampaging floodwaters and drowned or were hit by debris-filled mudslides in three towns in Maguindanao province from Thursday night to early Friday. Eight other people died elsewhere in the country from the onslaught of Tropical Storm Nalgae, which slammed into the eastern province of Camarines Sur early Saturday, the government’s disaster response agency said. But the worst storm impact so far was a mudslide that buried dozens of houses with as many as 60 people in the tribal village of Kusiong in Maguindanao's Datu Odin Sinsuat town.

• 'We are heading in the wrong direction': Flurry of climate change reports carry an ominous message.

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Contributing: Associated Press

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Seoul Halloween crowd surge, attack on Paul Pelosi, World Series, India bridge collapse: News you missed