Good morning, and welcome to Kid News. I'm Kim. Today is Thursday, October 6, 2022, and

we begin with the lucky fan who caught Aaron Judges' 60-second home run ball, the one

that broke Roger Maris' American League record, saying he's having a hard time deciding

what to do with it. Dallas resident Corey Yomans was sitting in left field at the Texas

Ranger Stadium Tuesday night when he put up his glove and caught the Yankee sluggers'

history-making souvenir. He and his son were escorted through the ballpark by security,

and when asked by TV station WFAA whether he'll keep the ball, he said,

that's a good question. I haven't thought about it. CBS News reports at least one auction house

is willing to pay upward of $2 million for the ball. For Judges' part, he says it would be great

to get it back, but added they made a great catch out there and they got every right to it.

Science may be simpler thanks to the work of three chemists who together won this year's Nobel

Prize yesterday. The scientists Carolyn Arbortosi and Kay Berry Sharpless from America and Morton

Meldall from Denmark are credited with creating the click method of connecting molecules.

According to the Associated Press, click chemistry is a way of snapping molecules together,

like Legos, and can be used to map cells and design medicines that can target diseases more

precisely. This is the second chemistry Nobel Prize for Dr. Sharpless, the script's researcher

also won in 2001 and is only the fifth person to receive the award twice. As for Dr. Bortosi of

Stanford, she immediately called her father, a retired physicist when she got the news. She said,

Dad, turn down the TV. I have something to tell you. He replied, you won it, didn't you?

Bortosi credits her parents for her success, saying they insisted that she and her two sisters

study the sciences. More Nobel prizes will be announced this week, including the Nobel Peace Prize on

Friday. It's a big toy at a big price, but that isn't stopping Marvel fans from swiping up

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